Publication | Open Access
Selenoglycosides as Lectin Ligands: <sup>77</sup>Se‐Edited CPMG‐HSQMBC NMR Spectroscopy To Monitor Biomedically Relevant Interactions
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Citations
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References
2019
Year
The fundamental importance of protein-glycan recognition calls for specific and sensitive high-resolution techniques for their detailed analysis. After the introduction of <sup>19</sup> F NMR spectroscopy to study the recognition of fluorinated glycans, a new <sup>77</sup> Se NMR spectroscopy method is presented for complementary studies of selenoglycans with optimised resolution and sensitivity, in which direct NMR spectroscopy detection on <sup>77</sup> Se is replaced by its indirect observation in a 2D <sup>1</sup> H,<sup>77</sup> Se HSQMBC spectrum. In contrast to OH/F substitution, O/Se exchange allows the glycosidic bond to be targeted. As an example, selenodigalactoside recognition by three human galectins and a plant toxin is readily indicated by signal attenuation and line broadening in the 2D <sup>1</sup> H,<sup>77</sup> Se HSQMBC spectrum, in which CPMG-INEPT long-range transfer ensures maximal detection sensitivity, clean signal phases, and reliable ligand ranking. By monitoring competitive displacement of a selenated spy ligand, the selective <sup>77</sup> Se NMR spectroscopy approach may also be used to screen non-selenated compounds. Finally, <sup>1</sup> H,<sup>77</sup> Se CPMG-INEPT transfer allows further NMR sensors of molecular interaction to be combined with the specificity and resolution of <sup>77</sup> Se NMR spectroscopy.
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