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Poly L-lysine

The available free carboxyl groups of the DAS—HMS can be linked via a peptide bond to available primary amine groups onto highly antigenic carriers using a carbodiimide (19). The carriers used in this case were bovine semm albumin (BSA) and poly-L-lysine (molecular weight 150,000 to 300,000). The... [Pg.24]

Another biomedical appHcation of mictocapsules is the encapsulation of Hve mammalian ceUs for transplantation into humans. The purpose of encapsulation is to protect the transplanted ceUs or organisms from rejection by the host. The capsule sheU must prevent entrance of harmful agents into the capsule, aUow free transport of nutrients necessary for ceU functioning into the capsule, and aUow desirable ceUular products to freely escape from the capsule. This type of encapsulation has been carried out with a number of different types of Hve ceUs, but studies with encapsulated pancreatic islets or islets of Langerhans ate most common. The alginate—poly(L-lysine) encapsulation process originally developed in 1981 (54) catalyzed much of the ceU encapsulation work carried out since. A discussion of the obstacles to the appHcation of microencapsulation in islet transplantation reviewed much of the mote recent work done in this area (55). Animal ceU encapsulation has also been researched (56). [Pg.324]

Several years ago Makino et al. 86) studied the influence of anions on the conformation of poly-[L-methionine-S-methylsulfonium] salts in solution. They found that especially perchlorate will induce a-helix formation whereas Cl- and Br do not. Since then several authors 87 92) have found a similar a-helix inducing effect in the case of poly-L-lysine (Lys) and other BPAA at low pH-values where the polymer molecules usually attain an extended conformation due to the electrostatic repulsion of the ammonium groups. Therefore, the a-helix inducing effect is obviously an... [Pg.14]

Fig. 8. Space Ailing model of a poly-L-lysine a-helix with CIO4 anions inserted between the NH3 -side groups forming a left-handed superhelix 911... Fig. 8. Space Ailing model of a poly-L-lysine a-helix with CIO4 anions inserted between the NH3 -side groups forming a left-handed superhelix 911...
Hayama et al.132 discussed the catalytic effects of silver ion-polyacrylic add systems toward the hydrolyses of 2,4-dinitrophenylvinylacetate 84 (DNPVA) by using the weak nudeophilicity of carboxylic groups and the change-transfer interactions between olefinie esters and silver ions133Metal complexes of basic polyelectrolytes are also stimulating as esterase models. Hatano etal. 34, 13S) reported that some copper(II)-poly-L-lysine complexes were active for the hydrolyses of amino acid esters, such as D- and L-phenylalanine methyl ester 85 (PAM). They... [Pg.167]

Polyisothiouronium group chelating resins mineral processing, 6,826 Polyketones metal complexes, 2, 399 Poly(L-lysine) metal complexes, 2, 764 Polymerization solid state, 1, 470 Polymers... [Pg.201]

Microcapsules can be used for mammalian cell culture and the controlled release of drugs, vaccines, antibiotics and hormones. To prevent the loss of encapsulated materials, the microcapsules should be coated with another polymer that forms a membrane at the bead surface. The most well-known system is the encapsulation of the alginate beads with poly-L-lysine. [Pg.181]

Poly-L-lysine-blended chitosan, collagen-blended chitosan and albumin-blended chitosan were also considered, with collagen control material. Culture of PC12 cells and fetal mouse cerebral cortex cells on these biomaterials was used to evaluate their nerve cell affinity. The composite materials, had significantly improved nerve cell affinity compared to chitosan. Poly-L-lysine-blended chitosan exhibited the best nerve cell affinity and was a better material in promoting neurite outgrowth than collagen [328]. [Pg.196]

Unfortunately, the modification of the side chain is not a generally applicable approach. Among the major, naturally occurring amino acids, only L-lysine has a chemically reactive side chain that would be as readily available for chemical modification as the side chain of glutamic or aspartic acid. Since, however, poly (L-lysine) is known to be toxic (10), its derivatives cannot be candidates for generally applicable biomaterials. Thus, most of the poly(amino acids) that have so far been suggested as biomaterials are derivatives of gluteunic or aspartic acid or copolymers of such derivatives with leucine, methionine, or a limited number of additional amino acids (11). [Pg.196]

Arnold, L. J., Dagan, A., and Kaplan, N. O., Poly(L-lysine) as an antineoplastic agent and a tumor-specific drug carrier,... [Pg.226]

Scheme 17 Synthesis of water-soluble EG-grafted poly(L-lysine)s... Scheme 17 Synthesis of water-soluble EG-grafted poly(L-lysine)s...
Historically, after the development of oligopeptide-based vesicles, several groups developed and characterized vesicles using polypeptide hybrid systems consisting of polypeptide and synthetic polymer blocks [17-19]. Soon thereafter, vesicles formed entirely from polypeptides, such as poly(L-lysine)-h-poly(L-leucine) and poly(L-lysine)-h-poly(L-glutamate), were developed [20, 21]. This review will focus on recent developments in the formation of vesicles composed of polypeptide hybrid or polypeptide systems, as well as the potential promise of these systems as effective dmg delivery vehicles. A specific example of a polypeptide-based vesicle is shown in Fig. 1, where the hydrophobic segment is a-helical and the hydrophilic segment is a random coil. [Pg.120]

Fig. 1 Vesicle construct formed from poly(L-lysine)-i)-poly(L-leucme) polypeptides where the poly(L-leucine) block corresponds to the a-helical hydrophobic segments and the poly (L-lysine) block corresponds to the random coil hydrophilic segments. Note that this is one specific example and not all vesicle constructs have a-helical and random coil blocks. Moreover, the amphiphilic copolymer can be comprised of either a pure block copolypeptide or a macromolecule consisting of a polypeptide and another type of polymer. Adapted from [20] with permission. Copyright 2010 American Chemical Society... Fig. 1 Vesicle construct formed from poly(L-lysine)-i)-poly(L-leucme) polypeptides where the poly(L-leucine) block corresponds to the a-helical hydrophobic segments and the poly (L-lysine) block corresponds to the random coil hydrophilic segments. Note that this is one specific example and not all vesicle constructs have a-helical and random coil blocks. Moreover, the amphiphilic copolymer can be comprised of either a pure block copolypeptide or a macromolecule consisting of a polypeptide and another type of polymer. Adapted from [20] with permission. Copyright 2010 American Chemical Society...
Uchegbu and coworkers have studied the complexation and delivery of DNA using a unique poly(amino acid)-based polymer vesicle. A polymer of either poly (L-lysine) or poly(L-omithine) was functionalized with methoxy-poly(ethylene glycol) (mPEG) and hydrophobic palmitic acid chains to synthesize an amphiphilic triblock of either mPEG-6-poly(L-lysine)-6-palmitoyl or mPEG-Z>-poly(L-omithine)-6-palmitoyl. Vesicles formed from these polymers were complexed with DNA and showed improved transfection in vitro over poly(amino acid) complexed with DNA or DNA alone [82]. [Pg.130]

The Jing group investigated their poly(L-lysine)-6-poly(L-phenylalanine) vesicles for the development of synthetic blood, since PEG-lipid vesicles were previously used to encapsulate hemoglobin to protect it from oxidation and to increase circulation time. They extended this concept and demonstrated that functional hemoglobin could be encapsulated into their vesicles. The same polypeptide material was also used to complex DNA, which caused the vesicles to lose their... [Pg.130]

VandeVondele S, Voros J, Hubbell JA (2003) Rgd-grafted poly-l-lysine-graft- (polyethylene glycol) copolymers block non-specific protein adsorption while promoting cell adhesion. Biotechnol Bioeng 82 784—790... [Pg.160]

Similar measurements have been done on poly(L-lysine) brushes. Table 1 lists a part of our data, which display specific features (1) The value Dq depends on the polymer chain... [Pg.12]

FIG. 2 Atomic force microscopy of plasmid DNA at different stages of condensation with polycations. (a) Circular plasmid DNA (b) DNA condensed with poly-L-lysine (PLL, mol. wt. 4 kDa) at a DNA phosphate/lysine ratio of 2 1 (c) DNA condensed with PLL (mol. wt. 10 kDa) at a phos-phate/lysine ratio of 1 2 (d) toroid of DNA condensed with PLL-asialo-orosomucoid conjugate at a phosphate/lysine ratio of 1 6. [(a) and (d) from Ref. 80, copyright 1998 Oxford University Press (b) and (c) reprinted with permission from Ref. 66, copyright 1999 American Chemical Society.]... [Pg.441]

A poly(L-lysine) dendrimer 23 which carries 16 free-base porphyrins in one hemisphere and 16 Zn porphyrins in the other has been synthesized and studied in dimethylformamide solution [54]. In such a dendrimer, energy transfer from the Zn porphyrins to the free-base units can occur with 43% efficiency. When the 32 free base and zinc porphyrins were placed in a scrambled fashion, the efficiency of energy transfer was estimated to be 83% [55]. Very efficient (98%) energy transfer from Zn to free-base porphyrins was also observed in a rigid, snowflake-shaped structure in which three Zn porphyrin units alternate with three free-base porphyrin units [56]. [Pg.174]


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Azobenzene-containing Poly(L-lysine)

E-Poly-L-lysine

L Lysine

Lactosylated poly-L-lysine

Of poly-L-lysine

Poly(L-lysine) Homopolymer

Poly(L-lysine)-Based Copolymers

Poly-L-lysine conjugates

Poly-L-lysine derivatives

Poly-L-lysine hydrobromide

Poly-L-lysine solution

Poly-L-lysine-alginate

Poly-a,L-lysine

Poly-lysine

Poly[l-

Polypeptides poly-L-lysine

Pseudo-Allosteric Effect of Poly(L-lysine) Heme Complex

Spiropyran-modified Poly(L-lysine)

Sulfo-SMCC with poly-L-lysine

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