Gas-phase interactions of organotins compounds with cysteine
Résumé
The gas-phase interactions of cysteine with di-organotin and tri-organotin compounds have been studied by mass spectrometry experiments and quantum calculations. Positive-ion electrospray spectra show that the interaction of di- and tri-organotins with cysteine results in the formation of [(R)2Sn(Cys-H)]+ and [(R)3Sn(Cys)]+ ions, respectively. MS/MS spectra of [(R)2Sn(Cys-H)]+ complexes are characterized by numerous fragmentation processes, notably associated with elimination of NH3 and (C,H2,O2). Several dissociation routes are characteristic of each given organic species. Upon collision, both the [(R)3Sn(Gly)]+ and [(R)3Sn(Cys)]+ complexes are associated with elimination of the intact amino acid, leading to the formation of [(R)3Sn]+ cation. But for the latter complex, two additional fragmentation processes are observed, associated with the elimination of NH3 and C3H4O2S. Calculations indicate that the interaction between organotins and cysteine is predominantly electrostatic but also exhibits a considerable covalent character, which is slightly more pronounced in tri-organotin complexes. A preferred bidentate interaction of the type -η2-S-NH2, with sulfur and the amino group, is observed. As for the [(R)3Sn(Cys)]+ complexes, their stability is due to the combination of the hydrogen bond taking place between the amino group and the sulfur lone pair and the interaction between the carboxylic oxygen atom and the metal.
Mots clés
Copyrights
Complexation
Chemical reactions
Amino acids
Calculations
Mass spectrometry
Phase interfaces
Organometallics
Gases
Hydrogen bonds
Positive ions
Spectrometry
Tin compounds
Ab initio calculations
Covalent character
Fragmentation process
Gas-phase reactions
Organo-tin complexes
Organotins
Quantum calculation
Tin
ammonia
cation
cysteine derivative
organotin compound
sulfur
peptide fragment
ab initio calculation
Article
chemical interaction
density functional theory
dissociation
electrospray mass spectrometry
elimination reaction
fragmentation reaction
gas
positive ion electrospray
priority journal
chemical model
chemistry
procedures
Cysteine
Models
Chemical
Organotin Compounds
Peptide Fragments
Mass
Electrospray Ionization
Static Electricity
Tandem Mass Spectrometry
Volatilization
Domaines
Chimie-Physique [physics.chem-ph]
Origine : Fichiers produits par l'(les) auteur(s)
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