Accelerating solid-phase synthesis is crucial for accessing a large number of peptides in a short time. Since standard peptide synthesis is usually done under poor diffusion conditions with slow or no mixing of the solid support, acceleration of the process is achieved by applying a large excess of reagents. In this work, overhead stirring and heating were combined to provide accelerated solid-phase peptide synthesis without using an excess of reagent. A new setup that allows both heating and fast stirring was designed specifically for research laboratory-scale peptide synthesis. By increasing the diffusion of both reagents and beads in a narrow dimension reactor, solid-phase reactions were done in seconds and medium-size peptides were synthesized in minutes.

In this work, a new setup that relies on fast stirring and heating was used to increase the diffusion of both reagents and solid support. we show that the combination of fast mixing and elevated temperature enables the acceleration of solid-phase peptide synthesis without using a large excess of reagents, providing a greener and accessible alternative to the state-of-the-art.<br>

Peptide fragments of glycoproteins containing multiple N-glycosylated sites are essential biochemical tools not only to investigate protein-protein interactions but also to develop glycopeptide-based diagnostics and immunotherapy. However, solid-phase synthesis of...

In this work, a new setup that relies on fast stirring and heating was used to increase the diffusion of both reagents and solid support. we show that the combination of fast mixing and elevated temperature enables the acceleration of solid-phase peptide synthesis without using a large excess of reagents, providing a greener and accessible alternative to the state-of-the-art.<br>

In this work, a new setup that relies on fast stirring and heating was used to increase the diffusion of both reagents and solid support. we show that the combination of fast mixing and elevated temperature enables the acceleration of solid-phase peptide synthesis without using a large excess of reagents, providing a greener and accessible alternative to the state-of-the-art.<br>