Cyclic and Acyclic Oxorhenium(V)−Peptide Conjugates as New Ligands of the Human Cyclophilin hCyp-18

Peptide metalloconstructs display interesting conformations, activities, and resistance to proteolysis. However, introduction of a metal core close to the residues that interact with the protein might strongly affect the binding. We investigated the effects of a coordinated oxorhenium core on the bi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Bioconjugate chemistry 2006-05, Vol.17 (3), p.807-814
Hauptverfasser: Clavaud, Cécile, Heckenroth, Marion, Stricane, Charlotte, Ménez, André, Dugave, Christophe
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container_end_page 814
container_issue 3
container_start_page 807
container_title Bioconjugate chemistry
container_volume 17
creator Clavaud, Cécile
Heckenroth, Marion
Stricane, Charlotte
Ménez, André
Dugave, Christophe
description Peptide metalloconstructs display interesting conformations, activities, and resistance to proteolysis. However, introduction of a metal core close to the residues that interact with the protein might strongly affect the binding. We investigated the effects of a coordinated oxorhenium core on the binding of model peptides to cyclophilin hCyp-18, a protein implicated in important biological processes and several diseases. For this purpose, we synthesized a series of linear metalloconstructs bearing an oxorhenium(V) core (ReO3+), as well as a peptide cyclized through oxorhenium(V) coordination. All these peptides contain an Ala-Pro-Xaa-pNA moiety (Xaa = Cys derivative) and are anticipated to bind simultaneously to the S1−S1‘ and S2‘−S3‘ subsites of hCyp-18. Therefore, the metal core is coordinated to both the cysteine residue and exogenous or endogenous NS2 tridentate systems. Cyclization of the peptide through metal coordination did not affect the affinity whereas bimolecular oxorhenium metalloconstructs bind hCyp-18 with a slightly better affinity than the corresponding nonmetalated peptide. Peptide labeling with a 99mTcO3+ core was also carried out successfully.
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subjects Binding sites
Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid
Cyclization
Cyclophilins - metabolism
Humans
Ligands
Metals
Molecular Structure
Peptides
Peptides - chemical synthesis
Peptides - chemistry
Peptides - metabolism
Proteins
Rhenium - chemistry
Spectrometry, Mass, Electrospray Ionization
title Cyclic and Acyclic Oxorhenium(V)−Peptide Conjugates as New Ligands of the Human Cyclophilin hCyp-18
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