Abstract
Depsipeptides are peptides which contain both amino acid and hydroxy acid residues. In this study, we sought to investigate how terminal hydroxyl groups and/or backbone ester linkages from hydroxy acid residues in depsipeptides affected collision induced dissociation (CID). The canonical tripeptide glycine-alanine-glycine (GAG) was compared to all three of its depsipeptide analogs: glycolic acid-AG (gAG), G-lactic acid-G (GaG), and GA-glycolic acid (GAg). Experimental data was supported by density functional theory (DFT) calculations to gain insight into which sites on the molecules have sufficient proton affinity (PA) to localize the proton, and the resulting charge-directed fragmentation processes.
Supplementary materials
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Supplemental Information
Description
Solution-phase depsipeptide synthesis, NMR spectra, MS instrument parameters, positive full scan and negative mode experiments, additional notes on computational methods, CID breakdown threshold curves
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Computational file 1
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Jobs 6995-9147, gAG and GAG
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Computational file 2
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Jobs 8976-9147, gAG and GAG
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Computational file 3
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Jobs 9219-9221, gAG
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Computational file 4
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Jobs 9236-9362, GaG
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Computational file 5
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Jobs 9248-9368, GAg
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Computational file 6
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Jobs 9369-9391, GAg
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Computational file 7
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Jobs 9375-9389, GaG
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