|
authors |
Katsikis, S; Marin-Montesinos, I; Ludwig, C; Gunther, UL |
|
nationality |
International |
|
journal |
JOURNAL OF MAGNETIC RESONANCE |
|
author keywords |
DNP; Dynamic nuclear polarization; Aminoacids; Metabolism |
|
keywords |
NMR; POLARIZATION; METABOLISM; BINDING |
|
abstract |
Dynamic Nuclear Polarization (DNP) can substantially enhance the sensitivity of NMR experiments. Among the implementations of DNP, ex-situ dissolution DNP (dDNP) achieves high signal enhancement levels owing to a combination of a large temperature factor between 1.4 and 300 K with the actual DNP effect in the solid state at 1.4 K. For sufficiently long T-1 relaxation times much of the polarization can be preserved during dissolution with hot solvent, thus enabling fast experiments during the life time of the polarization. Unfortunately, for many metabolites found in biological samples such as blood, relaxation times are too short to achieve a significant enhancement. We have therefore introduced C-13-carbonyl labeled acetyl groups as probes into amino acid metabolites using a simple reaction protocol. The advantage of such tags is a sufficiently long T-1 relaxation time, the possibility to enhance signal intensity by introducing C-13, and the possibility to identify tagged metabolites in NMR spectra. We demonstrate feasibility for mixtures of amino acids and for blood serum. In two-dimensional dDNP-enhanced HMQC experiments of these samples acquired in 8 s we can identify acetylated amino acids and other metabolites based on small differences in chemical shifts. (C) 2019 Published by Elsevier Inc. |
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publisher |
ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE |
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issn |
1090-7807 |
|
isbn |
1096-0856 |
|
year published |
2019 |
|
volume |
305 |
|
beginning page |
175 |
|
ending page |
179 |
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digital object identifier (doi) |
10.1016/j.jmr.2019.07.003 |
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web of science category |
Biochemical Research Methods; Physics, Atomic, Molecular & Chemical; Spectroscopy |
|
subject category |
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Physics; Spectroscopy |
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unique article identifier |
WOS:000476468100023
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