β- and γ-Di- and Tripeptides as Potential Substrates for the Oligopeptide Transporter hPepT1
Ina Hubatsch, Per I. Arvidsson, Dieter Seebàch, Kristina Luthman, Per Artursson
Abstract
Ina Hubatsch, Per I. Arvidsson, Dieter Seebàch, Kristina Luthman, Per Artursson
Abstract
The hPepT1-mediated transport properties of a series of 11 synthesized beta- and gamma-peptides have been studied in Caco-2 cells. The results show that several of the compounds interact with the peptide transporter, but only two beta-dipeptides act as substrates and are transported across the cell monolayers. These two are less-efficient substrates than alpha-peptides. Larger derivatives than beta-dipeptides do not act as hPepT1 substrates, but instead, they appear to be substrates for P-glycoprotein efflux.
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The hPepT1-mediated transport properties of a series of 11 synthesized beta- and gamma-peptides have been studied in Caco-2 cells. The results show that several of the compounds interact with the peptide transporter, but only two beta-dipeptides act as substrates and are transported across the cell monolayers. These two are less-efficient substrates than alpha-peptides. Larger derivatives than beta-dipeptides do not act as hPepT1 substrates, but instead, they appear to be substrates for P-glycoprotein efflux.
Key concepts: Oligopeptide, Chemistry, Tripeptide, Peptide, Transporter, Efflux, Dipeptide, Tetrapeptide