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Mimicking Enzymes with Antibodies

Antibody catalysts have been created for many classes of reaction [2, 3], In addition to simple model reactions, transformations for which natural enzymes are unavailable have been successfully promoted. From a practical standpoint, the exacting control of reaction pathway and absolute stereochemistry that can be achieved with these agents is particularly notable. Because genetic and structural information is generally readily available, these catalysts are also valuable tools for studying how natural enzymes work and evolve. [Pg.89]

Copyright 2005 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH Co. KGaA, Weinheim ISBN 3-527-31165-3 [Pg.89]


Stereoselective catalysis using biocatalysts (e.g. enzymes) and also of rationally designed small chiral molecules, deals essentially with the same principle the spatial and selective docking of guest molecules to a chiral host molecule to form complementary interactions to form reversible transient molecule associates (see the specific sections in this volume). The enantiomeric excess of a certain reaction and hence the result will be determined by the degree of chiral discrimination. Along the same theoretical lines the concepts of protein (enzyme, antibody, etc.) mimicks via imprinted" synthetic polymers should be mentioned and will be discussed further. [Pg.195]

Catalytic antibodies, like enzymes, must be isolated and purified to homogeneity before they can be studied. Initially this was done by using the hybridoma technique for isolation of monoclonal antibodies (Box 31-A). After induction of antibody formation by injecting a selected hapten into a mouse, large numbers of monoclonal antibodies had to be tested for catalytic activity. Even if several thousand different monoclonal antibodies were tested, only a few with catalytic properties could be found.1 Newer methods have incorporated recombinant DNA techniques (Box 31-A) and use of combinatorial libraries and phage display.) Incorporation of acidic or basic groups into the haptens used to induce antibody formation may yield antibodies capable of mimicking the acid-base catalysis employed by natural enzymes. 0... [Pg.1842]


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