A new tripodal receptor bearing three catechol subunits on a benzene platform has been synthesized in four steps from 1,3,5-triethylbenzene and pyrogallol. The binding ability of the tricatecholic receptor was investigated toward several monosaccharides in CDCl3, where multiple equilibria were detected, and compared to that of a previously reported trisureidic receptor of analogous structure. Association constants were measured by 1H NMR titrations, and the corresponding affinities were assessed through the BC50 parameter, a binding descriptor univocally defining the affinity of a host for a guest in multi-equilibrium systems. Results show that the tripodal catecholic receptor binds the octyl glycosides with affinities ranging from 0.87 to 5.2 mM and with a 6-fold selectivity factor for the R-mannoside over the â-glucoside. Although the affinity for glycosides was not appreciably improved with respect to the ureidic receptor, a significant change in selectivity was obtained by the Hbonding group replacement.
A tricatecholic receptor for carbohydrate recognition: synthesis and binding studies / M. CACCIARINI; E. CORDIANO; C. NATIVI; S. ROELENS. - In: JOURNAL OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. - ISSN 0022-3263. - STAMPA. - 72:(2007), pp. 3933-3936. [10.1021/jo0702286]
A tricatecholic receptor for carbohydrate recognition: synthesis and binding studies
CACCIARINI, MARTINA;NATIVI, CRISTINA;
2007
Abstract
A new tripodal receptor bearing three catechol subunits on a benzene platform has been synthesized in four steps from 1,3,5-triethylbenzene and pyrogallol. The binding ability of the tricatecholic receptor was investigated toward several monosaccharides in CDCl3, where multiple equilibria were detected, and compared to that of a previously reported trisureidic receptor of analogous structure. Association constants were measured by 1H NMR titrations, and the corresponding affinities were assessed through the BC50 parameter, a binding descriptor univocally defining the affinity of a host for a guest in multi-equilibrium systems. Results show that the tripodal catecholic receptor binds the octyl glycosides with affinities ranging from 0.87 to 5.2 mM and with a 6-fold selectivity factor for the R-mannoside over the â-glucoside. Although the affinity for glycosides was not appreciably improved with respect to the ureidic receptor, a significant change in selectivity was obtained by the Hbonding group replacement.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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