National Repository of Grey Literature 8 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Study of peptide digestion kinetics by trypsin and chiral separations of biologically active compounds by HPLC
Šlechtová, Tereza ; Tesařová, Eva (advisor) ; Čabala, Radomír (referee) ; Mikšík, Ivan (referee)
This dissertation thesis composes of two parts; the first part focus on the characterization of trypsin, enzyme frequently used in proteomic research for the investigation and identification of protein sequences, and its peptide digestion kinetics. The second part is aimed to the enantioseparations of biologically active compounds. First part of this project focus on tryptic digestion of synthetic peptides and the development of HPLC method for the identification of synthetic peptides and their fragments. Using the in-solution digestion and HPLC method, relative kinetic constants were determined for problematic sequences. Amino acids responsible for the decrease in trypsin catalytic activity and their location towards the cleavage site were studied. Certain slight exopeptidase activity of trypsin was noted, especially at the end of peptide chain. Furthermore, three columns with immobilized trypsin used in HPLC were compared concerning their catalytic activity. The immobilization of enzymes on solid support is used to elevate the amount of enzyme present during digestion and to assure better repeatability and reproducibility of obtained results. Activity of a new trypsin column synthesized at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was compared to two commercially available trypsin columns....
Chromatograhic characterization of chiral and achiral separation systems
Kučerová, Gabriela ; Tesařová, Eva (advisor) ; Čabala, Radomír (referee) ; Ševčík, Juraj (referee)
Dissertation thesis is a 5-publications' collection concerning characterization and application potential of cyclodextrins, polysaccharides and macrocyclic antibiotics based chiral stationary phases. The effects of stationary phase and mobile phase are studied. This approach ensures the complex insight into separation systems studied. Systems with different nature of chiral selector were studied by HPLC. Namely, macrocyclic antibiotics and derivatized polysaccharides were used for experiments. Former ones provided better results for enantioseparation of non-coded amino acids than latter ones. Dynamic coating procedure was used for preparation of a new chiral stationary phase. Characterization of new cationic cyclodextrin based chiral stationary phase was performed. Linear free energy relationship method was used for characterization of two different separation systems, i.e. newly prepared stationary phase and commercially available stationary phase. Based on results obtained, newly prepared stationary phase showed better results for separation of different achiral groups of analysts. New stationary phase prepared by dynamic coating was compared with chromatographic system, in which the chiral selector was used as a mobile phase additive. The chiral selector used for the two different approaches was...
Chromatograhic characterization of chiral and achiral separation systems
Kučerová, Gabriela ; Tesařová, Eva (advisor) ; Čabala, Radomír (referee) ; Ševčík, Juraj (referee)
Dissertation thesis is a 5-publications' collection concerning characterization and application potential of cyclodextrins, polysaccharides and macrocyclic antibiotics based chiral stationary phases. The effects of stationary phase and mobile phase are studied. This approach ensures the complex insight into separation systems studied. Systems with different nature of chiral selector were studied by HPLC. Namely, macrocyclic antibiotics and derivatized polysaccharides were used for experiments. Former ones provided better results for enantioseparation of non-coded amino acids than latter ones. Dynamic coating procedure was used for preparation of a new chiral stationary phase. Characterization of new cationic cyclodextrin based chiral stationary phase was performed. Linear free energy relationship method was used for characterization of two different separation systems, i.e. newly prepared stationary phase and commercially available stationary phase. Based on results obtained, newly prepared stationary phase showed better results for separation of different achiral groups of analysts. New stationary phase prepared by dynamic coating was compared with chromatographic system, in which the chiral selector was used as a mobile phase additive. The chiral selector used for the two different approaches was...
Affinity capillary electrophoresis applied to chiral separations of diquats and to determination of the stability constants of their complexes with sulfated cyclodextrins
Kašička, Václav ; Bílek, Jan ; Koval, Dušan ; Sázelová, Petra ; Talele, Harish Ramesh ; Severa, Lukáš ; Reyes Gutierrez, Paul Eduardo ; Teplý, Filip
Affinity capillary electrophoresis (ACE) using an aqueous 22/35 mM sodium/phosphate buffer, pH 2.5, as the background electrolyte (BGE), and 6 mM randomly highly sulfated alpha-, beta- and gamma-cyclodextrins (CDs) as chiral selectors has been successfully applied for separation of (P)- and (M)-enantiomers of a series of eleven new diquats (DQs) and for estimation of the strength of their complexes with the above CDs. The apparent stability constants of the DQs-CDs complexes were determined from the simultaneous ACE measurements of the dependence of effective electrophoretic mobilities of (P)- and (M)-enantiomers of DQs on the concentrations of CDs in the BGE by nonlinear regression analysis. The DQs enantiomers formed strong complexes with all three types of CDs with the apparent stability constants in the range (7.80 547.4) × 103 L/mol.
Study of peptide digestion kinetics by trypsin and chiral separations of biologically active compounds by HPLC
Šlechtová, Tereza ; Tesařová, Eva (advisor) ; Čabala, Radomír (referee) ; Mikšík, Ivan (referee)
This dissertation thesis composes of two parts; the first part focus on the characterization of trypsin, enzyme frequently used in proteomic research for the investigation and identification of protein sequences, and its peptide digestion kinetics. The second part is aimed to the enantioseparations of biologically active compounds. First part of this project focus on tryptic digestion of synthetic peptides and the development of HPLC method for the identification of synthetic peptides and their fragments. Using the in-solution digestion and HPLC method, relative kinetic constants were determined for problematic sequences. Amino acids responsible for the decrease in trypsin catalytic activity and their location towards the cleavage site were studied. Certain slight exopeptidase activity of trypsin was noted, especially at the end of peptide chain. Furthermore, three columns with immobilized trypsin used in HPLC were compared concerning their catalytic activity. The immobilization of enzymes on solid support is used to elevate the amount of enzyme present during digestion and to assure better repeatability and reproducibility of obtained results. Activity of a new trypsin column synthesized at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was compared to two commercially available trypsin columns....
Capillary Electrophoresis in the Analysis of Chiral Species
Vespalec, Radim
An overview of methodology of chiral separations by using capillary electrophoresis in free solution is given.
Schopnost nativních cyklodextrinů chirálně dělit klastrové anionty boru
Horáková, Hana ; Grüner, Bohumír ; Vespalec, Radim
Alfa-cyclodextrin is optimal for chiral separations of single-cage boron cluster anions only. Beta-cyclodextrin is optimal for chiral splitting of sandwich cobalt complexes, however, it may be used for the chiral splitting of single-cage boron cluster anions, too. Gama -cyclodextrin is not proper for chiral separations of boron cluster anions
Podmínky pro vysokou citlivost detekce a separační účinnost při separacích klastrových aniontů boru
Horáková, Hana ; Grüner, Bohumír ; Vespalec, Radim
The knowledge of UV-VIS spectra of investigated compounds is neccessary for the optimisation of detection sensitivity. The symmetry and narrow width of migrating zones require substantially improved dissolving power of the sample solvent and background electrolyte. Sodium borate buffer of pH 9.5 is more proper for separations of boron cluster anions in uncouted capillaries then sodium phosphate buffer of pH of 7. Decrease of mobilities of boron cluster anions with time has been found in chiral separations with .beta-CD if acetonitrile was present in background electrolyte

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