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Overhauser effects

Neuhaus D and Williamson M 1989 The Nuclear Overhauser Effect in Structural and Conformational Analysis (New York VCH)... [Pg.1464]

For large molecules, such as proteins, the main method in use is a 2D technique, called NOESY (nuclear Overhauser effect spectroscopy). The basic experiment [33, 34] consists of tluee 90° pulses. The first pulse converts die longitudinal magnetizations for all protons, present at equilibrium, into transverse magnetizations which evolve diirhig the subsequent evolution time In this way, the transverse magnetization components for different protons become labelled by their resonance frequencies. The second 90° pulse rotates the magnetizations to the -z-direction. [Pg.1510]

Noggle J H and Schirmer R E 1971 The Nuclear Overhauser Effect (New York Academic)... [Pg.1517]

Neuhaus D 1998 Nuclear Overhauser effect Encyclopedia of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance ed D M Grant and R K Harris (Chichester Wiley) pp 3290-301... [Pg.1517]

You can often use experimental data, such as Nuclear Overhauser Effect (NOE) signals from 2D NMR studies, as restraints. NOE signals give distances between pairs of hydrogens in a molecule. Use these distances to limit distances during a molecular mechanics geometry optimization or molecular dynamics calculation. Information on dihedral angles, deduced from NMR, can also limit a conformational search. [Pg.82]

The 2-D nuclear Overhauser effect spectroscopy (2-D-NOESY) experiment resembles the COSY however, the cross-peaks arise from... [Pg.408]

Another technique often used to examine the stmcture of double-heUcal oligonucleotides is two-dimensional nmr spectroscopy (see AfAGNETiC SPIN resonance). This method rehes on measurement of the nuclear Overhauser effects (NOEs) through space to determine the distances between protons (6). The stmcture of an oligonucleotide may be determined theoretically from a set of iaterproton distances. As a result of the complexities of the experiment and data analysis, the quality of the stmctural information obtained is debated. However, nmr spectroscopy does provide information pertaining to the stmcture of DNA ia solution and can serve as a complement to the stmctural information provided by crystallographic analysis. [Pg.250]

Although experimental studies of DNA and RNA structure have revealed the significant structural diversity of oligonucleotides, there are limitations to these approaches. X-ray crystallographic structures are limited to relatively small DNA duplexes, and the crystal lattice can impact the three-dimensional conformation [4]. NMR-based structural studies allow for the determination of structures in solution however, the limited amount of nuclear overhauser effect (NOE) data between nonadjacent stacked basepairs makes the determination of the overall structure of DNA difficult [5]. In addition, nanotechnology-based experiments, such as the use of optical tweezers and atomic force microscopy [6], have revealed that the forces required to distort DNA are relatively small, consistent with the structural heterogeneity observed in both DNA and RNA. [Pg.441]

NOE Nuclear Overhauser effect, change of signal intensities (integrals) dining decoupling experiments decreasing with spatial distance of nuclei... [Pg.267]

NOESY Nuclear Overhauser effect spectroscopy, detection of NOE in the HH COSY square format, traces out closely spaced protons in larger molecules... [Pg.267]

Methods of disturbing the Boltzmann distribution of nuclear spin states were known long before the phenomenon of CIDNP was recognized. All of these involve multiple resonance techniques (e.g. INDOR, the Nuclear Overhauser Effect) and all depend on spin-lattice relaxation processes for the development of polarization. The effect is referred to as dynamic nuclear polarization (DNP) (for a review, see Hausser and Stehlik, 1968). The observed changes in the intensity of lines in the n.m.r. spectrum are small, however, reflecting the small changes induced in the Boltzmann distribution. [Pg.55]

Although it is now established that CIDNP has a quite different origin from DNP, the two effects were initially thought to be related. Thus the Overhauser effect, in which saturation of unpaired electron spins leads to polarization of nuclei coupled to the electrons through the hyperfine couphng constant (ajj), can be observed in organic radicals, and CIDNP 3... [Pg.55]

Other possibilities (e.g., Overhauser effects) exist for the complication of the patterns of polarization predicted by the simple theory. Interesting transienf. splittings have been observed in polarized F-spectra (Bethell et al, 1972a, b). Nevertheless, straightforward application of the simple rules seems to yield reliable conclusions in most cases. Clearly, however, it is unwise to rely on CIDNP results alone in studies of organic reaction mechanisms other information is invariably necessary to ensure that the correct interpretation is chosen from among the several possibilities which CIDNP may suggest. [Pg.82]

One-dimensional nuclear Overhauser effect (NOE), relaxation measurements in native D. gigas Fdll, and analysis of temperature depen-... [Pg.375]

Figure 1. Pulse sequences of some typical 2D-NMR experiments. COSY = correlation SpectroscopY, DQFCOSY = Double Quantum Filtered COSY, RELAY = RELAYed Magnetization Spectroscopy, and NOESY = Nuclear Overhauser Effect SpectroscopY. Figure 1. Pulse sequences of some typical 2D-NMR experiments. COSY = correlation SpectroscopY, DQFCOSY = Double Quantum Filtered COSY, RELAY = RELAYed Magnetization Spectroscopy, and NOESY = Nuclear Overhauser Effect SpectroscopY.
The nuclear Overhauser effect resulting from the broad-band decoupling during the decoupled INEPT experiment also contributes to the signal enhancement of the C lines. [Pg.137]


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