4.5 Article

Automated Chemical Solid-Phase Synthesis of Glycans

Journal

CHINESE JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY
Volume 40, Issue 14, Pages 1714-1728

Publisher

WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH
DOI: 10.1002/cjoc.202200183

Keywords

Carbohydrates; Oligosaccharides; Glycosylation; Solid-phase synthesis; Automated glycan assembly

Funding

  1. National Natural Science Foundation of China [21871081, 22071054]
  2. Shanghai Frontiers Science Center of Optogenetic Techniques for Cell Metabolism (Shanghai Municipal Education Commission)
  3. First-Class Discipline Construction and Characteristic Development Guidance Funds for the Central Universities [SLC13223002]
  4. German Research Foundation (DFG)
  5. Veterinary University (TiHo) Hannover (Stiftungsrat)
  6. Professor Seeberger's research on the chemistry and biology of carbohydrates, carbohydrate vaccine development
  7. Arthur C. Cope Young Scholar Award
  8. Claude S. Hudson Award from the American Chemical Society
  9. Korber Prize for European Sciences, Wissenschaftspreis des Stifterverbandes

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Automated chemical solid-phase synthesis is a reliable and efficient automation platform for synthesizing glycans. Automated Glycan Assembly (AGA), as a key breakthrough in the field, has evolved from a proof-of-concept to a robust technology for streamlined production of various glycans. In addition, HPLC-assisted automated synthesis shows promising potential in accessing glycans.
Automated chemical solid-phase synthesis is an automation platform for rapid and reliable synthesis of glycans. Since the seminal work of Automated Glycan Assembly (AGA) disclosed by Seeberger in 2001, AGA has evolved from a proof-of-concept to a robust and reliable technology for streamlined production of various types of glycans. Through more than 20 years of unceasing efforts, the major breakthroughs in AGA including linkers, approved building blocks, and synthesizers have been acquired, and numerous influential achievements have been made in complex glycan synthesis. In addition, the HPLC-assisted automated synthesis emerges as a promising automation platform to access glycans. In this review, we highlight the key advances in the field of automated chemical solid-phase synthesis, especially in AGA. The synthesis of representative glycans based on AGA is also described.

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