Viomycin I. The amino acid sequence of viomycin
โ Scribed by Tsunehiro Kitagawa; Yosuke Sawada; Takako Miura; Teruaki Ozasa; Hyozo Taniyama
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1968
- Tongue
- French
- Weight
- 280 KB
- Volume
- 9
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0040-4039
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Many attempts have been made to elucidate the structure of viomycin, P strongly basic tuberculostatic streptomyces antibiotic (l-7). These studies led Bowie, CoX,Johnson and Thomas (6) tc present I and more recently Dyer, Kellogg, Nassar and Streetman (7) to propose II as the structure of viomycin. This report describes our determination of the amino acid sequence of viomy-Gin. NH-CO-C H~$H.(CH~)~-NH~ NH-CO-yH.CH2 OH NH2 CO OH &-NH2 ~H2~H.Co.CH.NH2...." cc0.j.'.
tH2.~ONHCONH2
Canplete acid hydrolysis of vianycin yielded the amino acids L-serine, L-9, 5-diamihopropionic acid (&pa), L+-lysine and viomycidine *l(ratio: 2:l:l:l) and urea, carbon dioxide and ammonia, as reported by others(5,6). Partial hydrolysis of viomycin was achieved with 1N hydrochloric acid at loC" for six hoar-s.
The hydrolysates were separated'by column chromatography on active charcoal, eluting with water, 5% acetic acid and 5% acetic acid-2G$ phenol. From the water eluate L-serine and urea were obtained.
The 5% acetic acid eluate was rechromatographed on an Amberlite CC-120 column and 6-lysine and peptide III isolated,[U$7ยฐ-20 (0.1% in H20) ; *1 Amino acid analyze were carried out, using an Hitachi Amino acid analyser KLA-5, with 50 cm.
Column.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Bcceived 2 Uarch 1961) Acid hydrolysis of the strongly basic tuberculostatic antibiotic, vionycin 1.2 is known to yield L-swine, L-a~-diaminopropionic acid, L-B-lysine, carbon dioxide, ammonia, urea and a guanido compound. In a recent paper, 3IV er and hi8 collerguo~ suggeatad that the guanido compo
The peptide antibiotic viomycin at a concentration of 10 muM inhibits E. coli ribosomes to the extent of about 70% as measured in the poly (U) system, and to about 85% in a natural mRNA (R17) system. Ribosomes from M. smegmatis show no activity at all at this concentration of the antibiotic. Experim