Improvement of carbon-detected H,H-TOCSY experiments by employing a DEPT transfer
✍ Scribed by H. Kessler; G. Gemmecker; M. Köck; R. Osowski; P. Schmieder
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1990
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 440 KB
- Volume
- 28
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0749-1581
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✦ Synopsis
Abstract
A new version of the 2D combination of TOCSY and H,C‐COSY is proposed which uses the DEPT technique for the heteronuclear transfer. Hence the resulting 2D spectrum can be easily corrected to pure absorption mode for optimum resolution in both dimensions. In contrast to an earlier published version with a partially refocused INEPT sequence and delayed heteronuclear decoupling in F~2~, the new variant does not generate any base‐line distortions interfering with interesting signals. In addition, experimental spectra obtained from cyclosporin A and a cyclic hexapeptide also show improved sensitivity compared with the INEPT version. In all these experiments, the information about direct HC connectivities is lost owing to the TOCSY transfer preceding the heteronuclear transfer. This information can, however, be provided by a version with only partial heteronuclear decoupling in F~1~, which can be easily obtained by shifting the refocusing 180° ^13^C pulse out of the centre of t~1~. Thus all couplings can be reduced to a fraction of their original value, as long as the large ^1^J coupling still causes a visible doublet splitting in the 2D spectrum. The reduced heteronuclear couplings lead to a spectrum which is easy to interpret, since the resulting small splittings of the direct cross‐peaks are unlikely to interfere with other signals. In addition, all long‐range couplings in F~1~ are also scaled down, thus causing less line broadening and therefore higher sensitivity.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract A constant‐time TOCSY difference experiment for the determination of ^3^__J__(^1^H3′^31^P) coupling constants in non‐isotope‐labelled DNA oligonucleotides is presented. The method is tested on a DNA octamer and compared with the established constant‐time NOESY difference method. Each ^
## Abstract Metabolism of ^13^C‐enriched metabolites can be advantageously studied by reverse‐polarization transfer methods. In this work an improved reverse‐DEPT sequence has been applied for the first time on perfused organs in a 20‐mm probe. The metabolic fate of 99% enriched [ 2‐^13^C] acetate