Solution phase immobilization

Solution phase immobilization dissolution, precipitation, solid solution formation... 

The use of immobilized disulfide reductants thus has the following advantages over solution phase agents ... 

Capture array involves the immobilization of non-protein molecules onto the surface which can interact with proteins in the solute phase. Generally, capture molecules may be broad capture agents based on chromatography type surface chemistries such as ion exchange, hydrophobic and metal affinity functionality, or they may be highly specific such as molecular imprinted polymers or oligonucleotide aptamers. 

In nearly all cases studied, the amount of primary antibody required in the E5-Ab complex to perform an assay has been found to be substantially less than that required for the double antibody immune complex format. This was found to be the case (Table 19.1) when the E5-Ab complex was either directly immobilized on the solid phase, to imitate the double-antibody immune complex format, or utilized in a solution phase format [12],... 

Hybridization can also be performed in solution phase. Since the capture probe is in solution, the kinetics of hybridization is faster than when the capture probe is immobilized. In the solution phase hybridization format, the capture probe is labeled with an affinity label such as biotin that captures the sample target sequence. The labeled probe then binds to the sample target sequence to form the sandwich. After the hybridization is complete, the sandwich is transferred to an affinity support such as avidin or streptavidin, which will capture the sandwich through the biotin-labeled capture probe. Sandwich hybridization performed in solution followed by capture on an affinity support has been referred to as affinity-based hybrid collection (Kl). 

There are also immobilized versions of selenium reagents (Scheme 2.6), which are not only stable to the air, but have no odor, unlike the pungent solution phase equivalents [18]. 

Scheme 4.1 The concept of poly-p mer-assisted solution phase synthesis with immobilized catalysts.

Indeed, immobilization of catalysts to a sohd phase involves various advantages over conventional solution-phase chemistry... 

Furthermore, polymer-assisted solution-phase syntheses also show several advantages over Merrifield-type syntheses. Fxcept for some industrially employed heterogeneous catalysts the requirement of high loading capacities for the sohd supports is not necessarily of prime importance for immobilized catalysts. Because not every site needs to react, lower loadings are acceptable. The recovered catalyst is often available for immediate reuse. A discussion on immobilized catalysts should also include a brief listing of obstacles associated with their use, particular in comparison to their soluble analogs ... 

Many different soluble polymers have been used as supports for catalyst immobilization. Since solvation of otherwise insoluble catalysts can frequently be accom-pHshed by attachment to a soluble polymer, these supports have found significant use in the immobihzation of classical solution phase catalysts. Here, we will only survey polyethylene glycol (PEG) as a soluble polymeric support for catalysis. The use of other types of soluble polymers (e.g., polyethylene, non-cross-linked polystyrene) has been reviewed elsewhere [49]. 

Min, D.H., Yeo, W.S., Mrksich, M. A method for connecting solution-phase enzyme activity assays with immobilized format analysis by mass spectrometry. Anal. Chem. 2004, 76, 3923-3929. 

Bahrami K, Khodaei MM, Farrokhi A (2009) Highly efficient solvent-free synthesis of dihydropyrimidinones catalyzed by zinc oxide. Synth Commun 39 1801-1808 74. Gross GA, Wurziger H, Schober A (2006) Solid-phase synthesis of 4,6-diaryl-3,4-dihydro-pyrimidine-2(lH)-one-5-carboxylic acid amide derivatives a Biginelli three-component-condensation protocol based on immobilized beta-ketoamides. J Comb Chem 8 153-155 Desai B, Dallinger D, Kappe CO (2006) Microwave-assisted solution phase synthesis of dihydropyrimidine C5 amides and esters. Tetrahedron 62 4651 664 Kumar A, Maurya RA (2007) An efficient bakers yeast catalyzed synthesis of 3,4-dihydro-pyrimidin-2-(lH)-ones. Tetrahedron Lett 48 4569-4571 77. Zalavadiya P, Tala S, Akbari J, Joshi H (2009) Multi-component synthesis of dihydropyrimidines by iodine catalyst at ambient temperature and in-vitro anti mycobacterial activity. Arch Pharm 342 469-475... 

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