1. Physico-chemical investigation of asymmetrical peptidolipidyl-cyclodextrins
- Author
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Laurent Mauclaire, Bruno Perly, Véronique Bonnet, Sylviane Lesieur, Geneviève Lebas, Florence Djedaïni-Pilard, Celine Hocquelet, Christophe Fajolles, and Angelina Angelova
- Subjects
Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy ,Detergents ,Supramolecular chemistry ,Micelle ,Absorption ,Biomaterials ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Colloid and Surface Chemistry ,Glucosides ,Leucine ,Nephelometry and Turbidimetry ,Phase (matter) ,Amphiphile ,Polymer chemistry ,Scattering, Radiation ,Moiety ,Organic chemistry ,Colloids ,Micelles ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Octyl glucoside ,Cyclodextrins ,Aqueous solution ,Cyclodextrin ,Chemistry ,Temperature ,Water ,Lipids ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Solubility ,Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet ,Peptides ,Hydrophobic and Hydrophilic Interactions - Abstract
A new class of amphiphilic peptidolipidyl-cyclodextrins is reported. The derivatives are chiral due to the presence of an L-leucine in the spacer arm that links a saccharide moiety and a grafted, saturated hydrocarbon chain. Self-assembly properties of the peptidolipidyl-cyclodextrins are characterized by quasi-elastic light scattering, turbidity and UV–visible absorption measurements. NMR experiments give insight into the intermolecular dipolar interactions as a function of temperature and concentration. N-dodecyl- N α -(6I-amidosuccinyl-61-deoxy-cyclomaltoheptaose)-L-leucine (1) is poorly soluble in aqueous media. N-dodecyl- N α -(6I-amidosuccinyl-6I-deoxy-2I,3I-di-O-methyl-hexakis-(2II-VII,3II-VII,6II-VII-tri-O-methyl)-cyclomaltoheptaose)-L-leucine (2) is found to be more soluble and self-assembles into stable supramolecular colloidal aggregates with nanometric dimensions above a critical aggregation concentration (CAC). It has a propensity for solubilization of hydrophobic species revealing a micellar-like behavior, which is compared to that of the non-ionic detergent octyl glucoside. On the contrary, compound 1 precipitates in a crystalline phase beyond its water solubility limit, and it does not display any solubilizing capacity. The observed behavior corroborates at the molecular level with the NMR results.
- Published
- 2008
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