Disaccharide conformational maps: Adiabaticity in analogues with variable ring shapes

Relaxed MM3 , potential energy surfaces (conformational maps) were calculated for analogues of ,-trehalose, ,-trehalose, ,-trehalose, maltose, cellobiose and galabiose based on 2-methyltetrahydropyran. Starting structures included not only 4C1 (sugar nomenclature) geometries, but also combinations w...

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Autores principales: Stortz, C.A., French, A.D.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_08927022_v34_n4_p373_Stortz
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spelling todo:paper_08927022_v34_n4_p373_Stortz2023-10-03T15:41:40Z Disaccharide conformational maps: Adiabaticity in analogues with variable ring shapes Stortz, C.A. French, A.D. Carbohydrate Cellobiose Galabiose Maltose Tetrahydropyran Trehalose Conformations Optical projectors Polysaccharides Potential energy Potential energy surfaces Quantum chemistry Sugar (sucrose) Sugars Adiabaticity Carbohydrate Cellobiose Galabiose Large parts Lower energies Maltose Minima problem Minimum energy Modelling studies Reducing end Tetrahydropyran Trehalose Maps Relaxed MM3 , potential energy surfaces (conformational maps) were calculated for analogues of ,-trehalose, ,-trehalose, ,-trehalose, maltose, cellobiose and galabiose based on 2-methyltetrahydropyran. Starting structures included not only 4C1 (sugar nomenclature) geometries, but also combinations with 1C4 conformers, and some flexible (boat or skew) forms. These forms were included as part of continuing efforts to eliminate unwarranted assumptions in modelling studies, as well as to account for new experimental findings. Four to nine maps were obtained for each analogue, and from them adiabatic maps were produced. Although the minimum energy regions always resulted from 4C1-4C1 geometries, moderate to large parts of most maps had lower energies when one or both rings were in the 1C4 conformation. Only the adiabatic surface for the (diequatorial) analogue of ,-trehalose was covered entirely by 4C1-4C1 conformers. For the cellobiose and ,-trehalose analogues, these conformers covered 74 and 67% of the surfaces, respectively. The remainder of the cellobiose analogue surface was covered by conformers having a 1C4 conformation at the reducing end, and for the ,-trehalose analogue, by conformers having 1C4 shapes for the -linked unit. Adiabatic surfaces of the other three analogues were based on all combinations of 4C1 and 1C4 conformers. The normal 4C1-4C1 combination only covered 37-41% of those surfaces, whereas each of the other three conformations accounted for 10-31%. Although the normal conformation accounted for 97.0-99.8% of the total population, adiabaticity in disaccharide maps is not guaranteed unless variable ring shapes (another manifestation of the multiple minima problem) are considered. Fil:Stortz, C.A. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_08927022_v34_n4_p373_Stortz
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Carbohydrate
Cellobiose
Galabiose
Maltose
Tetrahydropyran
Trehalose
Conformations
Optical projectors
Polysaccharides
Potential energy
Potential energy surfaces
Quantum chemistry
Sugar (sucrose)
Sugars
Adiabaticity
Carbohydrate
Cellobiose
Galabiose
Large parts
Lower energies
Maltose
Minima problem
Minimum energy
Modelling studies
Reducing end
Tetrahydropyran
Trehalose
Maps
spellingShingle Carbohydrate
Cellobiose
Galabiose
Maltose
Tetrahydropyran
Trehalose
Conformations
Optical projectors
Polysaccharides
Potential energy
Potential energy surfaces
Quantum chemistry
Sugar (sucrose)
Sugars
Adiabaticity
Carbohydrate
Cellobiose
Galabiose
Large parts
Lower energies
Maltose
Minima problem
Minimum energy
Modelling studies
Reducing end
Tetrahydropyran
Trehalose
Maps
Stortz, C.A.
French, A.D.
Disaccharide conformational maps: Adiabaticity in analogues with variable ring shapes
topic_facet Carbohydrate
Cellobiose
Galabiose
Maltose
Tetrahydropyran
Trehalose
Conformations
Optical projectors
Polysaccharides
Potential energy
Potential energy surfaces
Quantum chemistry
Sugar (sucrose)
Sugars
Adiabaticity
Carbohydrate
Cellobiose
Galabiose
Large parts
Lower energies
Maltose
Minima problem
Minimum energy
Modelling studies
Reducing end
Tetrahydropyran
Trehalose
Maps
description Relaxed MM3 , potential energy surfaces (conformational maps) were calculated for analogues of ,-trehalose, ,-trehalose, ,-trehalose, maltose, cellobiose and galabiose based on 2-methyltetrahydropyran. Starting structures included not only 4C1 (sugar nomenclature) geometries, but also combinations with 1C4 conformers, and some flexible (boat or skew) forms. These forms were included as part of continuing efforts to eliminate unwarranted assumptions in modelling studies, as well as to account for new experimental findings. Four to nine maps were obtained for each analogue, and from them adiabatic maps were produced. Although the minimum energy regions always resulted from 4C1-4C1 geometries, moderate to large parts of most maps had lower energies when one or both rings were in the 1C4 conformation. Only the adiabatic surface for the (diequatorial) analogue of ,-trehalose was covered entirely by 4C1-4C1 conformers. For the cellobiose and ,-trehalose analogues, these conformers covered 74 and 67% of the surfaces, respectively. The remainder of the cellobiose analogue surface was covered by conformers having a 1C4 conformation at the reducing end, and for the ,-trehalose analogue, by conformers having 1C4 shapes for the -linked unit. Adiabatic surfaces of the other three analogues were based on all combinations of 4C1 and 1C4 conformers. The normal 4C1-4C1 combination only covered 37-41% of those surfaces, whereas each of the other three conformations accounted for 10-31%. Although the normal conformation accounted for 97.0-99.8% of the total population, adiabaticity in disaccharide maps is not guaranteed unless variable ring shapes (another manifestation of the multiple minima problem) are considered.
format JOUR
author Stortz, C.A.
French, A.D.
author_facet Stortz, C.A.
French, A.D.
author_sort Stortz, C.A.
title Disaccharide conformational maps: Adiabaticity in analogues with variable ring shapes
title_short Disaccharide conformational maps: Adiabaticity in analogues with variable ring shapes
title_full Disaccharide conformational maps: Adiabaticity in analogues with variable ring shapes
title_fullStr Disaccharide conformational maps: Adiabaticity in analogues with variable ring shapes
title_full_unstemmed Disaccharide conformational maps: Adiabaticity in analogues with variable ring shapes
title_sort disaccharide conformational maps: adiabaticity in analogues with variable ring shapes
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_08927022_v34_n4_p373_Stortz
work_keys_str_mv AT stortzca disaccharideconformationalmapsadiabaticityinanalogueswithvariableringshapes
AT frenchad disaccharideconformationalmapsadiabaticityinanalogueswithvariableringshapes
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