Proton-proton correlation via carbon-carbon couplings: a three-dimensional NMR approach for the assignment of aliphatic resonances in proteins labeled with carbon-13
Proton-proton correlation via carbon-carbon couplings: a three-dimensional NMR approach for the assignment of aliphatic resonances in proteins labeled with carbon-13
复制标题
通过碳-碳耦合的质子-质子关联:一种三维 NMR 方法,用于分配碳 13 标记的蛋白质中的脂肪族共振
DOI:
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发表时间:
1990
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
A. Bax
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
L. Kay;M. Ikura;A. Bax
directly after the MLEV-17 mixing time in the 2D 13C TOCSY-REVINEPT experiment. This leads to an experiment in which 13C N M R signals and the scalar correlated I3C spins are detected in wI and wz, respectively, and the protons attached to the carbons (wz) are detected in w3. Cross-sections ( ~ l , 0 3 ) of a 3D [13C-13C-1H] TOCSY-REVINEPT spectrum of [13C,1SN] T4 lysozyme are shown in Figure 1, B and C. The spectra are markedly simplified compared to the 2D "C TOCSY-REVINEPT spectra, facilitating the identification of the amino acid spin systems. For example, from the ( w I , w ~ ) plane located at 69.2 ppm (q), the I3C spectra of three amino acid spin systems are resolved and identified as threonines from the characteristic I3C chemical shifts. Since this plane is located at a frequency typical for @-carbons of these residues, the @-proton chemical shifts (w3) are also obtained. The shifts of the other protons of the threonine spin systems are determined from planes located at the w2 frequencies (equal to the wl frequencies) of the C a and C y carbons. As illustrated for the y protons in panel C, these proton frequencies can easily be extracted from more crowded planes because they contain the same I3C (al) subspectrum as the B protons (panel B). In conclusion, 2D and 3D NMR experiments are described that employ isotropic 13C-13C magnetization transfer to provide spin system assignments for both I3C and 'H signals in the spectra of large proteins. These assignments, which cannot be obtained from classical proton 2D experiments, are necessary for the identification of NOES used in the structure determination of large proteins.