Ion binding to nucleosides. A 35C1 and 7Li NMR study.
Ion binding to nucleosides. A 35C1 and 7Li NMR study.
复制标题
离子与核苷结合。
DOI:
10.1021/ja00441a017
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发表时间:
1976
影响因子:
15
通讯作者:
R. Sharp
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
A. C. Plaush;R. Sharp
Large variations in 7Li and 35C1 nuclear magnetic relaxation times are observed when nucleosides, bases, and ribose are added to LiCl solutions in DMSO. The molar shortening of T\is very sensitive to the presence of specific functional groups in the solutes studied and is shown to reflect binding by Cl” and Li+ to specific sites on the solutes. Binding to guanosine, 1-methylguanosine, inosine, adenosine, uridine,¿-thymidine, cytidine, adenine, thymine, uracil, cytosine, and ribose has been studied. Three binding sites have been found:(1) Cl-binds strongly to the (Nj-H, C2-NH2) region of guanosine, and more weakly to thecorresponding regions of its analogues, 1-methylguanosine and inosine;(2) Li+ binds to the N3 site of cytidine and cytosine hindering rotation of the adjacent amino group;(3) LiCl binds, probably as an ion pair, to the furanose ringof all ribosides studied;¿-thymidine shows no evidence of this binding inthe ion relaxation data. Uracil, thymine, and adenine show no evidence of bindingin the T\data although proton resonances of NH and NH2 groups in thesebases are chemically shifted. In all other cases proton chemical shifts generally confirm inferences drawn from relaxation data. Relations between the equi-librium constants, relaxation rates, and total concentrations have been derived and used to estimate the association constant and relaxation rate for 7Li in the ribose site.A substantial body of experimental evidence has shown that divalent metal ions bind to nucleosides, nucleotides, and nucleic acids (this subject has been reviewed by Izatt et al. 2a and Phillips21”). Thebinding of many metal ions to phosphate esters of nucleotides and nucleic acids has been extensively documented by 3IP NMR, potentiometry, and IR and Raman spectroscopy. NMR (and 15N) and potentiometric mea-surements have also shown that certain divalent metals (eg, Cu2+ 3) bind to specific sites on purine and pyrimidine bases. Paramagnetic ions produce particularly striking effects on resonances of protons near the binding site. These resonances are selectively broadened or shifted by through-space dipolar couplings. 3· 4 Diamagnetic ions generally produce much smaller NMR effects exceptat NH and OH groups that are directly involved in coordination to the ions. Protons in these groups are not visible in NMR spectra of aqueous solutions due to rapid exchange with the solvent protons but can be observed in solvents that have no exchangeable protons, such as DMSO.