Digyalipopeptide A, an antiparasitic cyclic peptide from the Ghanaian Bacillus sp. strain DE2B

• Adwoa P. Nartey,
• Aboagye K. Dofuor,
• Kofi B. A. Owusu,
• Anil S. Camas,
• Hai Deng,
• Marcel Jaspars and
• Kwaku Kyeremeh

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2022, 18, 1763–1771, doi:10.3762/bjoc.18.185

• data, mass spectrometry sequence tagging, advanced Marfey’s analysis, and the GNPS molecular networking we solved the full structure of digyalipopeptide A (1). We found that compound 1 is a member of a somewhat homologous series of peptides produced as a mixture by the strain containing the same amino

• environment and their ability to be biologically active across different species. Keywords: Leishmania; lipopeptides; molecular networking; sequence tagging; trypanosomes; Introduction Microbes belonging to the genus Bacillus are mainly Gram-positive with only a few examples characterized as Gram-negative

• to confirm the presence of the cyclic ester and the possible absolute stereochemistry around C-39 (δC 71.6) of the fatty acid chain we first of all consulted the global natural products social molecular networking (GNPS) [19][20][21]. The GNPS network data (Figure 6) provided the opportunity to

Using multiple self-sorting for switching functions in discrete multicomponent systems

• Amit Ghosh and
• Michael Schmittel

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2020, 16, 2831–2853, doi:10.3762/bjoc.16.233

• . Two consecutive catalytic cycles were run which displayed a remarkable reproducibility of the yields. Up to now, handling the time domain of ion translocation did not play a role in artificial molecular networking. The next example demonstrates a fully reversible and cascaded signaling system allowing