Dataset curated

DOI:
https://doi.org/10.34804/supra.20210928159 Cc Cc by 4.0
Title:
Artificial Receptors That Provides a Preorganized Hydrophobic Environment:  A Biomimetic Approach to Dopamine Recognition in Water
https://pubs.acs.org/na101/home/literatum/publisher/achs/journals/content/joceah/2006/joceah.2006.71.issue-1/jo051630s/production/images/large/jo051630sn00001.jpeg
Description:
The recognition of dopamine in water has been achieved with tripodal oxazoline-based artificial receptors, capable of providing a preorganized hydrophobic environment by rational design, which mimics a hydrophobic pocket predicted for a human D2 receptor. The receptors show an amphiphilic nature owing to the presence of hydrophilic sulfonate groups at the periphery of the tripodal oxazoline ligands, which seems to contribute in forming the preorganized hydrophobic environment. The artificial receptors recognized dopamine hydrochloride in water with reasonable selectivity among various organoammonium guests examined. The observed binding behavior of the receptors was explained by evoking guest inclusion in the preorganized hydrophobic pocket-like environment and not by simple ion-pairing interactions. The rationally predicted 1:1 inclusion binding mode was supported by binding studies such as with a reference receptor that cannot provide a similar binding pocket, Job and VT-NMR experiments, electrospray ionization mass analysis, and guest selectivity data. This study implies that an effective hydrophobic environment can be generated even from an acyclic, small molecular artificial receptor. Such a preorganized hydrophobic environment, as being utilized in biological systems, can be effectively used as a complementary binding force for the recognition of organoammonium guests such as dopamine hydrochloride in water.
Citation:

J. Kim, B. Raman, K. H. Ahn, SupraBank 2025, Artificial Receptors That Provides a Preorganized Hydrophobic Environment:  A Biomimetic Approach to Dopamine Recognition in Water (dataset). https://doi.org/10.34804/supra.20210928159

Link: https://doi.org/10.34804/supra.20210928159
Export: BibTex | RIS | EndNote
Views Downloads Citations
6994 0 0
Citation:

J. Kim, B. Raman, K. H. Ahn, J. Org. Chem. 2005, 71, 38–45.

Link: https://doi.org/10.1021/jo051630s
Export: BibTex | RIS | EndNote |
Creators:
Orcidid | Ror | Jeongryul Kim
Orcidid | Ror | Balamurali Raman
Orcidid | Ror | Kyo Han Ahn
Contributers:
Orcidid | Ror | Laura Grimm | DataManager

Included Interactions 20 Info

Show interactions per page
Default trans