About: Altrose is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 179 publications have been published within this topic receiving 2596 citations. The topic is also known as: altro-hexose.
TL;DR: An all‐atom additive empirical force field for the hexopyranose monosaccharide form of glucose and its diastereomers allose, altrose, galactose, gulose, idose, mannose, and talose is presented.
Abstract: We present an all-atom additive empirical force field for the hexopyranose monosaccharide form of glucose and its diastereomers allose, altrose, galactose, gulose, idose, mannose, and talose. The model is developed to be consistent with the CHARMM all-atom biomolecular force fields, and the same parameters are used for all diastereomers, including both the alpha- and beta-anomers of each monosaccharide. The force field is developed in a hierarchical manner and reproduces the gas-phase and condensed-phase properties of small-molecule model compounds corresponding to fragments of pyranose monosaccharides. The resultant parameters are transferred to the full pyranose monosaccharides, and additional parameter development is done to achieve a complete hexopyranose monosaccharide force field. Parametrization target data include vibrational frequencies, crystal geometries, solute-water interaction energies, molecular volumes, heats of vaporization, and conformational energies, including those for over 1800 monosaccharide conformations at the MP2/cc-pVTZ//MP2/6-31G(d) level of theory. Although not targeted during parametrization, free energies of aqueous solvation for the model compounds compare favorably with experimental values. Also well-reproduced are monosaccharide crystal unit cell dimensions and ring pucker, densities of concentrated aqueous glucose systems, and the thermodynamic and dynamic properties of the exocyclic torsion in dilute aqueous systems. The new parameter set expands the CHARMM additive force field to allow for simulation of heterogeneous systems that include hexopyranose monosaccharides in addition to proteins, nucleic acids, and lipids.
TL;DR: The present study emphasizes that the saccharide family provides, not only valuable information of the structural requirements for the design of new gelators, but also for molecular assembly systems in general.
TL;DR: In this article, the synthesis of homo-and heterocyclodextrin (CD) dimers, containing two CD moieties that are linked through their secondary sides by alipathic or 2,2'-bipyridyl spacers is described.
Abstract: The synthesis of homo- and heterocyclodextrin (CD) dimers, containing two CD moieties that are linked through their secondary sides by alipathic or 2,2'-bipyridyl spacers is described. In these dimers, the glucose units to which the spacers are linked have been transformed into altrose units. The dimers with an octamyethylene spacer show self-complexation of the spacer in one of the CD moieties in aqueous solution, as revealed by H and C NMR spectroscopy. Using high-resolution (600 and 800 MHz) NMR spectroscopy and a variety of 2D NMR techniques, an assignment of nearly all of the H NMR signals of two of the CD dimers was made, affording detailed information about the structure of these compounds in water. The self-inclusion of the spacers leads to lower binding affinities for ditopic guest molecules like p- toluidino-6-naphthalene sulfonate (TNS) derivatives and porphyrins. When a rigid 2,2'-bipyridyl group is used to connect the two CD moieties, self- inclusion of the spacer is not possible. This results in the formation of different complexes with ditopic guest molecules, for example, a 2:2 complex with a porphyrin. The CD heterodimers described in this paper contain an α- CD and a β-CD moiety. These dimers display site-specific binding of guest molecules.
TL;DR: A neutral polysaccharide was obtained by hot phenol-water extraction of biomass from Campylobacter jejuni 176.83 and subsequently separated from acid-liberated core oligosaccharide of lipopolysaccharides by sequential GPC on Bio-Gel P6 and TSK-40 columns.