SIMULTANEOUS SYNTHESIS OF PEPTIDE LIBRARIES ON SINGLE RESIN AND CONTINUOUS CELLULOSE MEMBRANE SUPPORTS - EXAMPLES FOR THE IDENTIFICATION OFPROTEIN, METAL AND DNA-BINDING PEPTIDE MIXTURES
A. Kramer et al., SIMULTANEOUS SYNTHESIS OF PEPTIDE LIBRARIES ON SINGLE RESIN AND CONTINUOUS CELLULOSE MEMBRANE SUPPORTS - EXAMPLES FOR THE IDENTIFICATION OFPROTEIN, METAL AND DNA-BINDING PEPTIDE MIXTURES, Peptide research, 6(6), 1993, pp. 314-319
Peptide libraries were simultaneously synthesized on single supports b
y double coupling 0.8 equivalents of an equimolar acylating amino acid
mixture consisting of 19 amino acids (cysteine omitted) at randomized
sites, thus compensating for the different coupling rates of the amin
o acids. Peptide epitope mixtures, as well as very complex mixtures su
ch as a completely randomized hexapeptide, were prepared and analyzed
by HPLC and amino acid analysis. The results obtained indicate that th
is method can be applied to the synthesis of peptide libraries. Parts
of a simultaneously synthesized solution phase combinatorial library X
XB(1)B(2)XX were successfully used for the detection of the linear epi
tope HFND of transforming growth factor-alpha (TGF alpha) recognized b
y the monoclonal antibody Tab2. Furthermore, novel combinatorial pepti
de libraries XXB(1)B(2)XX were prepared on continuous cellulose membra
ne supports, also allowing the identification of TGF alpha epitope seq
uences. In addition, peptide mixtures that bound to a double-stranded
DNA (15mer) and silver were identified. These preliminary results indi
cate that cellulose-bound combinatorial peptide libraries can be used
for the rapid and inexpensive screening of millions of peptides to ide
ntify single molecules that bind any given ligand such as proteins, nu
cleic acids and metals.