Conformations of cyclo-l-his-l-ser, cyclo-l-his-l-asp, and cyclo-l-his-l-his

Conformations of cyclo-l-his-l-ser, cyclo-l-his-l-asp, and cyclo-l-his-l-his

Tetrahedron Lettera No. 6, pp 403 - 406, 1972. CONFORMATIONS OF CYCLO-L-HIS-L-SER, Ziauddin, Department of (Received P.m.r. dine side chain s...

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Tetrahedron

Lettera

No. 6, pp 403 - 406, 1972.

CONFORMATIONS OF CYCLO-L-HIS-L-SER, Ziauddin, Department

of

(Received

P.m.r. dine

side

chain

solutions

prefers

the xl

a-protons

ward diketopiperazine

c-L-Asp-L-His dues affects

Table

I presents

the added bulk, populated

dominant

one.

imidazole

the xl

current

conformation,

We have now examined aqueous

functional

side

its

side

of the other rotamer,

of

constant chain

serine

is

side

two staggered

although

solutions

ring

to-

of phenylalanine, of c_-L-Ser-L-His,

preference

the second

shielding

of aromatic

peptides,

including

near ~1 = 60’

side

resi-

chains

is

also

are noteworthy.

are based.

of the coupling

of the

dipeptides

In these

the histi-

aromatic

to be more stable

the diketopiperazine

analysis6 state

chains.

residue

aS coupling

that

in cyclic

conformational

of the conformation

group toward

= 60’

being

ring

60616

6 January 1972)

show that

.

indicate

= 60’

This

consistently

this

Illinois

c-Gly-L-His

the evidence

group2.

to see if

Chicago,

in OK for publication

dipeptide

on which our conclusions

as the more stable

-c-L-Ser-L-His,

rotamer,

of the aromatic

derivative, the xl

the cyclic

= 60’

The 2.6 Hz.

hydroxyl

received

in Great Britain.

AND CYCLO-L-HIS-L-HIS1

of Technology,

favored

features

the data

form of c-L-Ser-L-His

the 0-acetyl

of

between

the tendency

and certain

conformation,

Institute

Printed

and C. A. gush

is

2-5

interactions

c-L-Ser-L-His.

of

ring,

and C-L-His-L-His

-c-L-His-L-His, apparent,

by the

and tryptophane

tyrosine,

Illinois

of

CYCLO-L-HIS-L-ASP,

K. D. Kopple

in DSA 16 December1971;

studies

of the glycine

Chemistry,

Preee.

Pergamon

of

the serine

almost

completely

ring

is

forms.

somewhat less

indicates still

three

= 60’

For the cation that,

in spite

times

For the free

favored,

in the cationic

in the xl

(shown in I).

constants chain

residue

is again

of

as densely

base of the pre-

No. 6

Cyclic Dipeptides Table I. B-ProtonResonancesin Hi.stidine-Containing Seryl or Aspartyl c-L-His-LSer

OAc-Ser

Asp

His

pHd

Histidyl

JaB__-6

J aB

k

--&

Jut?

--6

Ja8 ---

7-8

3.32

5.4

3.59

3.1

11.8

3.16

---

3.16

3

3.53

2.6

3.93

2.6

12.2

3.20

5.0

3~.46 5.9

7-8

3.53

6.0

4.08

3.5

11.5

3.14

4.8

3.25

6.1

3

4.14

4.7

4.26

3.2

11.6

3.31

5.5

3.40

6.1

10

1.38

10.5

2.46

2.9

16.5

3.13

---

3.13

---

5-6

2.10

8.0

2.62

3.8

16.4

3.32

---

3.32

---

3

2.75

___

2.75

---

___

3.38

---

3.38

---

10

2.40

7.4

2.90

4.3

3

3.18

--- . 3.18

---

Reference: 2,2-dimethyl-2-silapentane-5-sulfonate Ser and OAc-Ser derivativesrun at 220 MHz, others at 60 MHz.

The serine g-protonsin the neutral form of c-L-Ser-L-Hisare shiftedupfield 0.6 and 0.3 ppm relative to c-L-Ser-L-Serin water (3.91 ppm). The proton with the larger coupling constant,which spends more time trans to the o-proton,has the greaterupfield shift. This is consistentwith ring current shieldingby the imidazolegroup, and indicatessignificant contributionsfrom the XL = 60' rotamer of the histidineside chain. Analysis of the couplingconstantdata indicatethat this is the most favored of the three staggered rotamers,althoughon the average only about half of the side chains are in this state. An X-ray crystallographic analysisof the structureof c-L-Ser-L-Tyrindicates Xl

= 60' for both the side chains,with an almost planar diketopiperazine ring7. The nmr

results presentedhere suggest that this (I) is probablythe most favored conformationOf c-L-Ser-L-Hisas well. However, this conformationalpreferencedoes not lead to any strong interactionbetween the functionalside chains, at least as judged by the pKa's of the the measured pKa's at peptides. For c-Cly-L-His,c-L-Ser-L-His,and c-OAc-L-Ser-L-His 3o", u = 0.085, are 6.3, 6.4, and 6.2, respectively. We have also determineda pH-rate profile for hydrolysisof the 0-chloroacetylderivativeand find no evidenceof a term for intramolecularimidazolecatalysis.

.

No. 6

485

II.

I. c-L-Asp-L-His.

The a-S

form of L-L-Asp-L-His tion

(0.7

c-Gly-Asp sidue

anion

is

= 300’

ring

important.

chains,

although

detectably,

the

anhydride S-protons

space

over

a6

This of

tyrosine3,

indicate

that

of

likelihood

the diketopiperazine

Gaussian

bands,

in one equivalent outside are well

evidence

of acid. error,

The hypochromism chain

at 30°, form,

1.26

(pH S-6),

between

a good hydrogen

ppm relative

closest to the

of the histidine

the preference

the oppositely to affect

for

charged

rexl

(Asp)

side

the imidazole

basicity

n = 0.085.

bears

coupling

constants

Again the proton

conformation

sufficient

a considerable

constants

resemblance

and the upfield

in which the imidazole

of

absorption side

chain

of

c-L-His-L-His,

interactions.

~2 4,500

is

assigned

In the case

of

c-L-His-L-His

which does

indicate

the ultraviolet

in c-L-His-L-His

CD bands,

6.3

the a-g

known in DNA and imply parallel examined

not

conforma-

to the

shifts

rings

are

of

sharing

ring.

and a band of

experimental

We have also

side

for

is

anionic

the predominant

coupling

(II).

between

of the

which allows

upfield,

= 60’

residue

is

in these

= 300°,

the peptide

a conformation

We have examined the ultraviolet and c-L-His-L-Asp

shifted

acid

= 300’

residue

the xl

in neutral

of

xl

attraction

being

in that

change

the aspartic

interaction

dipeptide,

or xl

form is

form of

the imidazole

the aspartic

= 180’

) is markedly

because

the coulombic

c-L-His-L-His. cyclic

J

xl

of

no significant

ppm, indicating

possibly

the pKa of

either

the favored

In the dipolar

is diminished,

constants

and N-H of

(highest

at 2.64

is

that

the carboxylate

imidazole

that

There

It seems likely

bond between to the

indicate

mole fraction).

2 and 60’.

coupling

planar

for

to histidine

evidence

c-L-Tyr-L-Tyr’.

were decomposed

is a 15% hypochromism

chain of

dichrosim

c-L-His-L-Ser

at 212 nm, at both

there

arrangements

led us to expect

as has been observed

The spectra

some side

circular

c-L-His-Gly,

interaction. aromatic

side

at pH 8, effects

chromophores8.

chain

In fact,

pH 8 and

Similar

of our compounds to of

into

185 nm.

interaction

in the

we do not observe

No. 6

486

evidence

of

side

chain

chromophore

any of the CD hands to the side L-L-His-L-Asp larger there

at basic

negative

coupling,

chain

that

to that histidyl

of c-L-Ala-Gly” is

are no CD bands which can be distinctly

of protonation

of the histidyl

protonation

of c-L-Orn-L-Orn

n-r*

near

region

side

Service,

National

the National

Institute

chromophoric

contribution

Science

was supported

of General

Foundation,

Medical

is

unambiguously c-L-His-L-Ser

we observe

slightly

than alanyl.

However,

chromophores.

similar

Protonation

.

of the basic

research

although perturber

on the CD curve 11

to assign

to histidyl

as in the case

group does not make any distinct This

a stronger

assigned

or c_-L-Lys-L-Lys

220 nm, but,

Acknowledgement.

chain

impossible

The CD of c-L-His-Gly,

chromophore.

pH are similar

CD, indicating

is

and it

to that

The effect

observed

adds some positive

solutions,

in

CD in the

the protonated

imidazole

to the CD.

by grants

Sciences,

from the U. S. Public

GM-14069 and GM-47357,

Health

and from

GP-20053.

References Based on the Ph.D.

dissertation

of

Ziauddin,

IIT,

1971.

K. D. Kopple and M. Ohnishi,

J. Amer. Chem. Sot.,

91,

962 (1969).

K. D. Kopple

J. Amer. Chem. Sot.,

g,

6193

and D. H. Marr,

(1967).

G. Gawne, G. W. Kenner, N. H. Rogers, R. C. Sheppard and K. Titlestad, Peptides, 1968, E. Bricas, Ed. John Wiley and Sons, New York (1969) p. 5.

Ziauddin

6.

K. G. R. Pachler,

7.

C. F. Lin and L. E. Webb, abstracts graphic Association, August, 1971,

a.

C. A. Bush in “Basic Principles of Nucleic Academic Press, New York (in press).

9.

E. H. Strickland, 4168 (1970). J.

and K. D. Kopple,

Greenfield

10.

N.

11.

D. W. Urry,

J.

Org.

Spectrochimica

M. Wilchek,

Chem. 35,

Acta,

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g,

253 (1970).

581 (1964).

of the meeting of the American Crystallop. 56, and personal communication.

Horwitz

Acid

Chem. g,

Chemistry”

and C. Billups,

and G. D. Fasman,Biopolymers,

Ann. Rev. Phys.

in 28.

1,

477 (1968).

(P.O.P.Ts’o, J.

595 (1969).

Biol.

ed.)

Chem. 245,