REACTIONS OF MONOPEROXOVANADATE AND DIPEROXOVANADATES WITH PEPTIDES CONTAINING FUNCTIONALIZED SIDE-CHAINS

Citation
Js. Jaswal et As. Tracey, REACTIONS OF MONOPEROXOVANADATE AND DIPEROXOVANADATES WITH PEPTIDES CONTAINING FUNCTIONALIZED SIDE-CHAINS, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 115(13), 1993, pp. 5600-5607
Citations number
24
Categorie Soggetti
Chemistry
ISSN journal
00027863
Volume
115
Issue
13
Year of publication
1993
Pages
5600 - 5607
Database
ISI
SICI code
0002-7863(1993)115:13<5600:ROMADW>2.0.ZU;2-8
Abstract
The equilibria established between the mono- and diperoxovanadates and a number of di- and tripeptides in aqueous solution has been studied by V-51 NMR spectroscopy. Both monoperoxovanadate and diperoxovanadate react favorably with a number of these peptido ligands. However, the mode of complexation is quite different for the two types of peroxovan adates. Diperoxovanadate gives rise to unidentate products with conden sation occurring through the carboxyl or amino groups and also through the aromatic hydroxyl of tyrosyl residues. Particularly favored compl exes are formed with imidazole nitrogens, but complexes that involved tryptophan nitrogens were not observed to form. In contrast with diper oxovanadate, monoperoxovanadate forms multidentate complexes with the peptides studied. These materials form slowly but are highly favored. For the simple dipeptide, glycylglycine, the amino group, the carboxyl group, and the peptide nitrogen comprise the points of attachment. Th e carboxylate group can be replaced by a hydroxymethyl as in glycylser ine. Also, the peptide nitrogen, but apparently not the carboxyl or am ino groups, can be substituted by a histidine imidazole nitrogen. Tryp tophan nitrogens, as similarly found for diperoxovanadates, do not app ear to undergo significant interactions with monoperoxovanadate. Altho ugh phenol and tyrosyl hydroxyl groups undergo moderately strong inter actions with monoperoxovanadate, no corresponding monodentate reaction s were observed with imidazole rings. Some possible biochemical implic ations of this work are discussed.