Bioinspired Ion Host with Buried and Consecutive Binding Sites for Controlled Ion Dislocation

This study presents a bioinspired ion host featuring continuous binding sites arranged in a tunnel-like structure, closely resembling the selectivity filter of natural ion channels. Our investigation reveals that ions traverse these sites in a controlled, sequential manner due to the structural constraints, effectively mimicking the ion translocation process observed in natural channels. Unlike systems with open binding sites, our model facilitates sequential ion recognition state transitions, enabled by the deliberate design of the tunnel. Notably, we observe dual ion release kinetics, highlighting the system's capacity to maintain ion balance in complex environments and adapt to changing conditions. Additionally, we demonstrate selective binding of two different ions-a challenging task for systems lacking structured tunnels.

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Publication Details

Journal
JACS Au
Published
2024-10-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/jacsau.4c00752
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Ion channel regulation and function
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.47

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article

Bioinspired Ion Host with Buried and Consecutive Binding Sites for Controlled Ion Dislocation

Yu‐Cheng Gu, Yanchuan Zhao, Zhenchuang Xu, Wenjie Zhu et al.
2 citations
JACS Au
Ion channel regulation and function
0.47
article

Bioinspired Ion Host with Buried and Consecutive Binding Sites for Controlled Ion Dislocation

Yu‐Cheng Gu, Yanchuan Zhao, Zhenchuang Xu, Wenjie Zhu, Wei Zhang, Qi Jia, Haoliang Hao
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This study presents a bioinspired ion host featuring continuous binding sites arranged in a tunnel-like structure, closely resembling the selectivity filter of natural ion channels. Our investigation reveals that ions traverse these sites in a controlled, sequential manner due to the structural constraints, effectively mimicking the ion translocation process observed in natural channels. Unlike systems with open binding sites, our model facilitates sequential ion recognition state transitions, enabled by the deliberate design of the tunnel. Notably, we observe dual ion release kinetics, highlighting the system's capacity to maintain ion balance in complex environments and adapt to changing conditions. Additionally, we demonstrate selective binding of two different ions-a challenging task for systems lacking structured tunnels.

JACS AuVol. 4(11)
Syngenta (United Kingdom) (GB), Shanghai Institute of Organic Chemistry (CN), University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN), Syngenta (Switzerland) (CH)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 35%
Ion channel regulation and function
0.47
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Bioinspired Ion Host with Buried and Consecutive Binding Sites for Controlled Ion Dislocation — Yu‐Cheng Gu, Yanchuan Zhao, et al. · JACS Au (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS