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Acid-Modulated Peptide Synthesis for Application on Oxide Biosensor Interfaces.


ABSTRACT: In this paper we report an acid-modulated strategy for novel peptide microarray production on biosensor interfaces. We initially selected a controlled pore glass (CPG) as a support for solid-phase peptide synthesis (SPPS) to implement a chemistry that can be performed at the interface of multiple field effect transistor (FET) sensors, eventually to generate label-free peptide microarrays for protein screening. Our chemistry uses a temporary protection of the N-terminal amino function of each amino acid building block with a tert-butyloxycarbonyl (Boc) group that can be removed after each SPPS cycle, in combination with semi-permanent protection of the side chains of trifunctional amino acid residues. Such a protection scheme with a well-proven record of application in conventional, batchwise SPPS has been fine-tuned for optimal performance on CPG and, from there, translated to SPR chips that allow layer-by-layer monitoring of amino acid coupling. Our results validate this acid-modulated synthesis as a feasible approach for producing peptides in high yields and purity on flat glass surfaces, such as those in bio-FETs.

SUBMITTER: Cristobal-Lecina E 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC10746054 | biostudies-literature | 2023 Dec

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Acid-Modulated Peptide Synthesis for Application on Oxide Biosensor Interfaces.

Cristóbal-Lecina Edgar E   El-Maiss Janwa J   Figueras Eduard E   Singh Aruna Chandra AC   Krishnamoorthy Sivashankar S   Østerbye Thomas T   Pascual García César C   Andreu David D  

Nanomaterials (Basel, Switzerland) 20231206 24


In this paper we report an acid-modulated strategy for novel peptide microarray production on biosensor interfaces. We initially selected a controlled pore glass (CPG) as a support for solid-phase peptide synthesis (SPPS) to implement a chemistry that can be performed at the interface of multiple field effect transistor (FET) sensors, eventually to generate label-free peptide microarrays for protein screening. Our chemistry uses a temporary protection of the N-terminal amino function of each ami  ...[more]

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