The UvA-LINKER will give you a range of other options to find the full text of a publication (including a direct link to the full-text if it is located on another database on the internet).
De UvA-LINKER biedt mogelijkheden om een publicatie elders te vinden (inclusief een directe link naar de publicatie online als deze beschikbaar is in een database op het internet).

Search results

Record: oai:ARNO:364691

AuthorsC.S. Contreras, N.C. Polfer, A.C. Chung, J. Oomens, J.R. Eyler
TitleHydrogen/deuterium exchange of phenylalanine analogs studied with infrared multiple photon dissociation
JournalInternational Journal of Mass Spectrometry
Volume297
Year2010
Issue1-3
Pages162-169
ISSN13873806
FacultyFaculty of Science
Institute/dept.FNWI: Van 't Hoff Institute for Molecular Sciences (HIMS)
AbstractPhenylalanine analogs were subjected to hydrogen/deuterium exchange (HDX) in both solution and the gas phase, and gas-phase infrared multiple photon dissociation spectra were obtained for each of the species. For sodium cation-attached N-acetylphenylalanine, gas-phase HDX took place at only one site. Comparison of spectra from both undeuterated and singly deuterated sodiated N-acetylphenylalanine showed band shifts for normal modes that involved mainly vibrations of the O-H group, indicating that gas-phase exchange occurs at the COOH hydrogen and not at the NH hydrogen. Conversely, HDX in solution did result in exchange of the NH hydrogen, even for the protected species O-methyl N-acetylphenylalanine and N-acetylphenylalanine O-methylglycine. Rate coefficients for gas-phase HID exchange were measured for the single deuteration of sodiated N-acetylphenylalanine and all three deuterations of protonated N-acetylphenylalanine, and found to be in the range (1.5-3.6) x 10(-11) cm(3)/s. Density functional theory calculations predicted that the phenylalanine analogs, although of different size, have relatively similar structural features. These calculations showed that Na+ interacts with the phenyl ring and all available carbonyl oxygens, thus essentially locking the structures into one basic conformation. This behavior is quite distinct from other amino acids which are more flexible, and where gas-phase exchange also occurs at the amine (NH) group.
Document typeArticle
Document finderUvA-Linker