Results 301 to 310 of about 855,791 (338)
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Synthesis of Peptide Aldehydes
ChemInform, 2006AbstractChemInform is a weekly Abstracting Service, delivering concise information at a glance that was extracted from about 200 leading journals. To access a ChemInform Abstract, please click on HTML or PDF.
Moulin, Aline +2 more
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International Journal of Peptide and Protein Research, 1996
The use of chitin as a support for solid‐phase peptide synthesis is described and illustrated by synthesis of four peptides, varying in length from 10 to 29 residues. Syntheses were performed in a continuous‐flow peptide synthesizer, using Fmoc chemistry.
Neugebauer, W. +4 more
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The use of chitin as a support for solid‐phase peptide synthesis is described and illustrated by synthesis of four peptides, varying in length from 10 to 29 residues. Syntheses were performed in a continuous‐flow peptide synthesizer, using Fmoc chemistry.
Neugebauer, W. +4 more
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Synthesis of Lipidated Peptides
ChemInform, 2004AbstractFor Abstract see ChemInform Abstract in Full Text.
Ines Heinemann +2 more
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Nature, 1965
The value of synthetic organic chemistry to our understanding of the action of hypotensive peptides, and other biologically active peptides, has been well demonstrated. For example, the structure of bradykinin was originally established not only by degradative procedures (Elliott et al., 1960) but also by synthesis (Boissonnas et al., 1960).
John Morrow Stewart, R. B. Merrifield
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The value of synthetic organic chemistry to our understanding of the action of hypotensive peptides, and other biologically active peptides, has been well demonstrated. For example, the structure of bradykinin was originally established not only by degradative procedures (Elliott et al., 1960) but also by synthesis (Boissonnas et al., 1960).
John Morrow Stewart, R. B. Merrifield
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Synthesis of glycocluster peptides
Carbohydrate Research, 2008A new type of glycoconjugate mimetic is introduced that combines a glycocluster head group with a peptide part. These 'glycocluster peptides' are designed to serve as mimetics of glycocalyx constituents. A convergent synthetic scheme was followed, consisting of (i) the synthesis of a clustered carbohydrate head group carrying an amino acid at the focal
Harun A. Shaikh +2 more
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The synthesis of glyconyl peptides
Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 1959Abstract Using N,N′ -dicyclohexylcarbodiimide as a coupling agent, the present study reports the successful synthesis of pentaacetyl d -gluconyl glycine ethyl ester, pentaacetyl d -gluconyl glycylglycine ethyl ester, pentaacetyl d -gluconyl tyrosine ethyl ester, pentaacetyl d -galactonyl glycine ethyl ester, and pentaacetyl d -galactonyl ...
Lawrence J. Schroeder +2 more
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2003
Peptides are required for many different aspects of biotechnology. Since DNA sequences are generally functional only in the protein for which they code, the explosion in sequences that are known has led to an increase in the requirement for synthetic peptides.
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Peptides are required for many different aspects of biotechnology. Since DNA sequences are generally functional only in the protein for which they code, the explosion in sequences that are known has led to an increase in the requirement for synthetic peptides.
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1957
Publisher Summary The chapter presents the general aspects of peptide synthesis and deals with the manipulation of the various amino-protecting groups, the handling of the esters, and the numerous methods of condensation. Most peptide syntheses proceed according to the classical scheme in which the amino group of a peptide ester or an amino acid ...
Murray Goodman, G.W. Kenner
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Publisher Summary The chapter presents the general aspects of peptide synthesis and deals with the manipulation of the various amino-protecting groups, the handling of the esters, and the numerous methods of condensation. Most peptide syntheses proceed according to the classical scheme in which the amino group of a peptide ester or an amino acid ...
Murray Goodman, G.W. Kenner
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, 2010 In the last chapter we have seen how to determine the sequence of a protein. For many purposes it would be useful to synthesise proteins of a given sequence. The solid-phase approach of Merrifield (Fig. 31.1) serves this purpose.
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