Archives of Insect Biochemistry and Physiology · 1985 · 35 citations · 16 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryEntomologyBioseparationsEnzymologySteroid BiochemistryEgg BiologySteroid ConjugationConjugate IdentificationEcdysteroid BiosynthesisEcdysteroid HormonesEcdysteroid MetabolismEnzymatic HydrolysisFast Atom BombardmentNuclear Magnetic Resonance StudiesSteroid Conjugate Analysis
Abstract The major ecdysteroid conjugate present in eggs (48–64 h old) of the tobacco hornworm has been purified by XAD‐2 chromatography, C 18 SEP‐PAK separations, and ion suppression reversed‐phase high‐performance liquid chromatography. Enzymatic hydrolysis of the conjugate with acid phosphatase from human seminal fluid gave 26‐hydroxyecdysone. The conjugate was identified as 26‐hydroxyecdysone 26‐phosphate by nuclear magnetic resonance and fast atom bombardment mass spectrometry. This compound is also the major conjugate of newly laid eggs (0–1 h old) of the tobacco hornworm. The role for ecdysteroid conjugates is discussed.
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Fast atom bombardment of solids as an ion source in mass spectrometry
M. Barber, Robert S. Bordoli, R. D. Sedgwick et al. · Nature · 1981 · 582 citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +11
Jan Koolman · Insect Biochemistry · 1982 · 103 citations
The major conjugates of ecdysteroids in young eggs and in embryos of locusta migratoria
G. Tsoupras, Charles Hétru, Bang Luu et al. · Tetrahedron Letters · 1982 · 81 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Entomology +11