“…Both homonuclear and heteronuclear MAS recoupling experiments are routinely used to study the structure of peptides and proteins, − and provide accurate measurements of 13 C– 13 C, − 13 C– 15 N, , and 1 H– 13 C/ 15 N − distances. This class of experiments is also applicable, with suitably modified pulse sequences, to 13 C– 17 O, 15 N– 17 O and 1 H– 17 O distance measurements; for example, heteronuclear recoupling experiments have been reported, although only a few examples of two-dimensional heteronuclear correlation experiments are in the literature. − 15 N– 17 O rotational-echo adiabatic-passage double-resonance (REAPDOR) experiments were used to examine hydrogen bonding in amyloid fibrils, with the most complete results requiring an isolated spin-pair and a determination of the precise level of 17 O enrichment in the sample to precisely measure the 15 N– 17 O dipolar coupling. ,, Dipolar mediated heteronuclear correlation experiments between spin I = 1/2 and quadrupolar nuclei based on J-coupled experiments, such as rotary resonance recoupled (R 3 ) refocused insensitive nuclei enhanced by polarization transfer (R 3 -R-INEPT), have been shown to produce high-efficiency polarization transfer. , The addition of a multiple-quantum (MQ) or satellite transition (ST) filter to the dipolar meditated heteronuclear experiments was shown to increase the resolution available in these experiments . Finally, recent advances in 17 O spectroscopy including higher magnetic field experiments (>14.1 T), − application of population transfer techniques, − and dynamic nuclear polarization − ,− enhance the ability to perform these distance measurements.…”