2015
DOI: 10.1002/cphc.201402872
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An Approach to NMR Assignment of Intrinsically Disordered Proteins

Abstract: An efficient approach to NMR assignments in intrinsically disordered proteins is presented, making use of the good dispersion of cross peaks observed in [(15) N,(13) C']- and [(13) C',(1) H(N) ]-correlation spectra. The method involves the simultaneous collection of {3D (H)NCO(CAN)H and 3D (HACA)CON(CA)HA} spectra for backbone assignments via sequential H(N) and H(α) correlations and {3D (H)NCO(CACS)HS and 3D (HS)CS(CA)CO(N)H} spectra for side-chain (1) H and (13) C assignments, employing sequential (1) H data… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…One possibility would be to adapt the RN[N‐CA HEHAHA]NH protocols to achieve the simultaneous collection of RN[N‐CA HEHAHA]CACSHS correlation spectra. This could be achieved by subjecting the residual 13 C α ( i / i −1) magnetisation present at the end of the HEHAHA mixing period to a period of 13 C‐ 13 C TOCSY mixing first and then transferring the resultant 13 C sc magnetisation to the attached side chain protons through a 13 C‐ 1 H cross polarization step for detection as in our earlier studies . Even the availability of the additional RN[N‐CA HEHAHA]CAHA data set would not only provide further confirmation of the sequential connectivities established via the RN[N‐CA HEHAHA]NH protocol but also be potentially useful in establishing reliable sequential connectivities in regions where the amide proton signal intensities are inherently weak due to exchange of the labile protons with water.…”
Section: Figurementioning
confidence: 97%
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“…One possibility would be to adapt the RN[N‐CA HEHAHA]NH protocols to achieve the simultaneous collection of RN[N‐CA HEHAHA]CACSHS correlation spectra. This could be achieved by subjecting the residual 13 C α ( i / i −1) magnetisation present at the end of the HEHAHA mixing period to a period of 13 C‐ 13 C TOCSY mixing first and then transferring the resultant 13 C sc magnetisation to the attached side chain protons through a 13 C‐ 1 H cross polarization step for detection as in our earlier studies . Even the availability of the additional RN[N‐CA HEHAHA]CAHA data set would not only provide further confirmation of the sequential connectivities established via the RN[N‐CA HEHAHA]NH protocol but also be potentially useful in establishing reliable sequential connectivities in regions where the amide proton signal intensities are inherently weak due to exchange of the labile protons with water.…”
Section: Figurementioning
confidence: 97%
“…Even the availability of the additional RN[N‐CA HEHAHA]CAHA data set would not only provide further confirmation of the sequential connectivities established via the RN[N‐CA HEHAHA]NH protocol but also be potentially useful in establishing reliable sequential connectivities in regions where the amide proton signal intensities are inherently weak due to exchange of the labile protons with water. Representative spectral cross‐sections taken from 3D HN[N‐CA HEHAHA](CACS)HS and HN[N‐CA HEHAHA](N)H data sets collected using the sequential data acquisition procedure, without sparse sampling in the indirect dimensions and without and with the application of 13 C‐ 13 C TOCSY mixing are given in the SI. It is worth pointing out that, unlike the INEPT procedure, the application of band‐selective 15 N‐ 13 C α HEHAHA mixing sequence for transferring the 15 N i magnetisation to the adjacent “ i +1” and “ i −1” residues makes it possible to conveniently extract the side chain chemical shift information simultaneously.…”
Section: Figurementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Since the assignment of an NMR spectrum to each of the atoms along the sequence depends on the tracing of the magnetization transfer, that is the transfer from one atom to the next as in a network, overlap has the consequence of limiting the possibility of uniquely tracing the chain. Several strategies have been suggested to circumvent this problem (1)(2)(3). Yet, no definite answer has been given to the question and new ideas must be considered to eventually find, if possible, a unique and universal strategy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%