Description Biotinylated D-lysine (BDL) can be used to conjugate a biotin handle into bacterial peptidoglycan (PG) for various applications. For example, Suzanne Walker and coworkers reported that penicillin-binding protein PBP4 ofStaphylococcus aureuscould use BDL to biotinylate Lipid I and Lipid II, facilitating assays to measure infamously low-abundance pools of cellular lipid-linked PG precursors. BDL provides a tool for studying other aspects of PG assembly including antibacterial development efforts. Description Biotinylated D-lysine (BDL) can be used to conjugate a biotin handle into bacterial peptidoglycan (PG) for various applications. For example, Suzanne Walker and coworkers reported that penicillin-binding protein PBP4 ofStaphylococcus aureuscould use BDL to biotinylate Lipid I and Lipid II, facilitating assays to measure infamously low-abundance pools of cellular lipid-linked PG precursors. BDL provides a tool for studying other aspects of PG assembly including antibacterial development efforts.
All
Chemical Reagents
Biomedicine
Organic raw materials
Inorganic chemical industry
intermediate
Agricultural chemicals
Auxiliaries and catalysts
Fragrances and Flavors
Dyes and Pigments
Daily chemical industry
Biotinylated-D-lysine TFA salt
CAS number：unknown molecular formula：
overview
compound introduction
Specs
| Chinese alias | - | ||
| English alias | BDL TFA salt, (R)-2-Ammonio-6-(5-((3aR,4R,6aS)-2-oxohexahydro-1H-thieno[3,4-d]imidazol-4-yl)pentanamido)hexanoate 2,2,2-trifluoroacetate | ||
| CAS number | unknown | molecular formula | |
| molecular weight | - | Exact mass | - |
| PSA | - | logp | - |
numbering system
No numbering system information yet
physicochemical properties
No physical and chemical property information yet
Safety information
No safety information yet
Production methods and uses
No production method and use information yet
Related
upstream information
No upstream information yet
downstream information
No downstream information yet
MSDS
Found 0 shareMSDS
