Search results for "Saturation transfer"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

An Experimental Toolbox for Structure‐Based Hit Discovery for P. aeruginosa FabF, a Promising Target for Antibiotics

2021

Abstract FabF (3‐oxoacyl‐[acyl‐carrier‐protein] synthase 2), which catalyses the rate limiting condensation reaction in the fatty acid synthesis II pathway, is an attractive target for new antibiotics. Here, we focus on FabF from P. aeruginosa (PaFabF) as antibiotics against this pathogen are urgently needed. To facilitate exploration of this target we have set up an experimental toolbox consisting of binding assays using bio‐layer interferometry (BLI) as well as saturation transfer difference (STD) and WaterLOGSY NMR in addition to robust conditions for structure determination. The suitability of the toolbox to support structure‐based design of FabF inhibitors was demonstrated through the …

Models MolecularBio-layer interferometrymedicine.drug_classAntibioticsMicrobial Sensitivity TestsCrystallography X-RayLigandsBiochemistryantibiotics3-Oxoacyl-(Acyl-Carrier-Protein) SynthaseDrug Discoverymedicinebio-layer interferometryGeneral Pharmacology Toxicology and PharmaceuticsEnzyme InhibitorsPharmacologyligand-based NMRVirtual screeningBiological ProductsFull PaperMolecular StructureChemistryOrganic ChemistryLimitingFull Papersvirtual screeningCombinatorial chemistrystructure-based designAnti-Bacterial AgentsSaturation transferPseudomonas aeruginosaMolecular MedicineStructure basedChemmedchem
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Encapsulation of Xenon by a Self-Assembled Fe4L6 Metallosupramolecular Cage

2015

We report (129)Xe NMR experiments showing that a Fe4L6 metallosupramolecular cage can encapsulate xenon in water with a binding constant of 16 M(-1). The observations pave the way for exploiting metallosupramolecular cages as economical means to extract rare gases as well as (129)Xe NMR-based bio-, pH, and temperature sensors. Xe in the Fe4L6 cage has an unusual chemical shift downfield from free Xe in water. The exchange rate between the encapsulated and free Xe was determined to be about 10 Hz, potentially allowing signal amplification via chemical exchange saturation transfer. Computational treatment showed that dynamical effects of Xe motion as well as relativistic effects have signific…

Xenon010405 organic chemistryChemistryChemical exchangechemistry.chemical_elementGeneral Chemistry010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesBiochemistryBinding constantCatalysis0104 chemical sciencesSelf assembledColloid and Surface ChemistryXenon13. Climate actionComputational chemistrySaturation transferChemical physicsmetallosupramolecular cagesmolecular encapsulationCageRelativistic quantum chemistrySignal amplificationta116Journal of the American Chemical Society
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