Enhancement of sensitivity in solid state 15 N NMR by indirect detection through 1 H NMR signals under high-speed magic angle spinning and high-field conditions is demonstrated experimentally on two 15 N-labeled peptides, polycrystalline AlaGlyGly and the helix-forming, 17-residue peptide MB(i ؉ 4)E
Sensitivity-Enhanced Static 15N NMR of Solids by 1H Indirect Detection
✍ Scribed by Mei Hong; Satoru Yamaguchi
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2001
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 118 KB
- Volume
- 150
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1090-7807
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
A method for enhancing the sensitivity of 15 N spectra of nonspinning solids through 1 H indirect detection is introduced. By sampling the 1 H signals in the windows of a pulsed spin-lock sequence, highsensitivity 1 H spectra can be obtained in two-dimensional (2D) spectra whose indirect dimension yields the 15 N chemical shift pattern. By sacrificing the 1 H chemical shift information, sensitivity gains of 1.8 to 2.5 for the 15 N spectra were achieved experimentally. A similar sensitivity enhancement was also obtained for 2D 15 N-1 H dipolar and 15 N chemical shift correlation spectroscopy, by means of a 3D 1 H/ 15 N-1 H/ 15 N correlation experiment. We demonstrate this technique, termed PRINS for proton indirectly detected nitrogen static NMR, on a crystalline model compound with long 1 H T 1ρ and on a 25-kDa protein with short 1 H T 1ρ . This 1 H indirect detection approach should be useful for enhancing the sensitivity of 15 N NMR of oriented membrane peptides. It can also be used to facilitate the empirical optimization of 15 N-detected experiments where the inherent sensitivity of the sample is low.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
^15^N CP/MAS solid state NMR should be a method of choice to obtain essential structural information on organic materials containing nitrogen atoms. However, the technique is generally not selected for the characterization of non‐labelled chemical compounds, which represents the most common situatio
The 1H/15N HMBC experiment at 15N natural abundance using pulsed Ðeld gradients is a useful tool for chemical shift assignment and structure elucidation. This experiment assisted in the identiÐcation of regioisomers that could not be distinguished with conventional 1H/1H nuclear Overhauser or 1H/13C
## Abstract Non‐selective and selective versions of several proton‐detected 1D NMR experiments to be applied to ^15^N are proposed. Clean, artifact‐free 1D spectra are easily obtained by the effective coherence selection by pulsed‐field gradients and the attainable sensitivity is maximized using mo