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15 protocols using topspin software package

1

NMR Spectral Preprocessing and Analysis

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The NMR spectra were preprocessed using the TOPSPIN software package (Version 3.5, Bruker Biospin, Rheinstetten, Germany). The 1H CPMG HR-MAS NMR spectra obtained for each tissue sample were subjected to 0.5 Hz exponential line broadening and zero-filled to 64 k points prior to Fourier transformation and then phased and baseline corrected manually.
After this preliminary processing, the spectra were prepared for chemometric analysis using the MNova software package (MestReNova, ver. 11. 0, 4-18998, 2017 Mestrelab Research S. L., Santiago de Compostela, Spain).
The spectral regions δ 4.8–0.5 ppm were normalized with respect to sample weight, then aligned and binned (δ 0.01 ppm). Deconvoluted areas of selected peaks from 1H CPMG HR-MAS spectra were obtained with an automated/controlled fitting routine based on the Levenberg–Marquardt algorithm applied after manual peak selection, adjusting peak positions, intensities, line widths and Lorentzian/Gaussian ratios, until the residual spectrum was minimized [43 (link)].
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2

NMR Spectroscopy of Halogenated Benzyl Coenzyme A

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Reaction products of 2- and 3-F-BzCoA with BCR were prepared for NMR spectroscopy as described above. The compounds were dissolved in 0.5 mL deuterated water. 1H NMR and 13C NMR spectra were recorded at 500 and 126 MHz, respectively, with Avance-HD 500 spectrometers operating at 27°C. 1H-Detected experiments including two-dimensional COSY, NOESY, HSQC, and HMBC were measured with an inverse 1H/13C probe head; direct 13C measurements were performed with a QNP 13C/31P/29Si/19F/1H cryoprobe. All experiments were done in full automation using standard parameter sets of the TOPSPIN software package (Bruker). 13C NMR spectra were recorded in proton-decoupled mode. Data processing was typically done with the MestreNova software.
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3

Kinetic Study of Flufenamic Acid-Cysteine Interaction

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Flufenamic acid or MNS (0.05 mmol) was dissolved in DMSO-d6 (400 μl) in an NMR tube. N-Acetyl-L-cysteine methyl ester (17.7 mg, 0.10 mmol) solubilized in DMSO-d6 (100 μl) was added and an NMR spectrum was recorded every 10 min after the addition for 2 h and then every 1 h until 24 h. A Bruker Avance 400 spectrometer was used to record 1H spectra at 300.1 MHz. Chemical shifts are defined in parts per million and referenced against tetramethylsilane (δ=0). NMR analysis was conducted using Bruker's TopSpin software package.
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4

NMR Data Processing and Annotation

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NMR spectra were processed using TOPSPIN software package (version 3.2, Bruker Biospin, Germany). For 1H NMR spectra, an exponential window function was employed with a line broadening factor of 0.3 Hz and zero-filled to 128 k prior to Fourier transformation. Each spectrum was then manually phase-corrected and baseline-corrected and calibrated with the anomeric proton signal of α-glucose (δ 5.23 ppm). The spectra were segmented into regions with a width of 0.01 ppm (δ 0.5–9.0 ppm) using AMIX software package (V3.9.14, Bruker Biospin). The regions of imperfect water saturation signals (δ 4.50–5.15 ppm) and urea signals (δ 5.50–6.50 ppm) were discarded. The NMR resonances were assigned according to an electronic database (HMDB, http://www.hmdb.ca/) and data from the literature [27 (link), 28 (link)], and were confirmed with 2D NMR results.
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5

NMR Structural Characterization of St14f-StFDL1 Complex

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The 1H-15N-HSQC spectrum of the St14f free (red) and StFDL1 peptide complex (blue) at 298 K using a Bruker AVANCE III 950 MHz spectrometer equipped with a 1H/13C/15N TCI CryoProbe (Bruker BioSpin).
15N Lys-labeled St14f was prepared at 250 µM in a buffer containing 10 mM Tris, pH 7.5, 1 mM DTT, and 10% D2O. The complex sample was prepared with a final concentration of 1 mM StFDL1 peptide and 250 µM 15N Lys-labeled St14f. The spectrum was processed using the TopSpin software package (Bruker BioSpin). Assignments were carried out using single point mutations of St14f (Fig. S2).
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6

NMR Characterization of CO-Bound Proteins

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Prior to NMR experiments, samples were exchanged into 50mM KPi pH 7.4, 100mM KCl, 1mM camphor, 90% H2O/10% D2O. The protein was transferred to a septum-sealed reaction vial and flushed with carbon monoxide. Approximately 4μL of freshly prepared 250mM Na2S2O4 in 1M KPi pH 8 was added in 1μL aliquots to reduce the protein in a sealed vial purged with carbon monoxide. Reduction was monitored by eye, with the fully reduced protein a bright cherry red. The reduced and CO-bound protein was transferred anaerobically to a susceptibility-matched NMR tube (Shigemi). NMR data were acquired on a Bruker Avance NEO spectrometer operating at 800.13 MHz (1H) and 81.08 MHz (15N) at 25°C. Data acquisition, processing and analysis were performed using the Topspin software package (Bruker Biospin, Inc.). 1H, 15N TROSY-HSQC spectra were acquired as 2048 (1H) x 128 (15N) complex points datasets with 16 scans.
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7

Solid-State NMR Spectroscopy Protocol

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19F, 31P and 35Cl MAS-NMR spectra were collected using a 600 MHz, 14.1 T, Avance NEO spectrometer (Bruker, Germany) using the parameters listed in Table 1. The 35Cl MAS-NMR spectra were referenced to 0 ppm of the signal in solid NaCl purchased commercially (29 (link), 30 (link)). The spectra were processed and analyzed using the TopSpin software package (Bruker, version 4.0.8).
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8

NMR Sample Preparation and Analysis

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The duplexes were prepared in 10 mM NaH2PO4, 100 mM NaCl, and 50 μM Na2EDTA (pH 7), in volumes of 180 μL or 500 μL, utilized in either 3 mm or 5 mm NMR tubes, respectively. For experiments to examine non-labile protons samples were prepared in 99.996% D2O. Examination of labile protons was performed in 9:1 H2O:D2O. Water suppression was accomplished using the Watergate pulse program.47 (link) All spectra were processed using the TOPSPIN software package (Bruker Biospin Inc., Billerica, MA) and further analyzed using TOPSPIN and SPARKY48 software. Spectra were referenced to the chemical shift of the water resonance at the corresponding temperature, with respect to trimethylsilyl propanoic acid (TSP).
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9

NMR Characterization of Glycolipid Interactions

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Two sets of experiments were performed using DMSO-d6 or D2O/deuterated SDS micelles as solvent. NMR experiments were recorded at 298 K on a Bruker AV500 spectrometer (Bruker, Billerica, MA, USA). Spectra were obtained with standard sequences from the TOPSPIN software package (Bruker). For the DMSO experiments, a ∼ 2 mM concentration for the βGlcN(1↔1)αGlcN-LAMs was employed. For experiments in the presence of deuterated SDS micelles, 23.80 μl of a stock solution of DA257 (4.2  mM in DMSO-d6) was mixed with 45.5 μl of SDS and further diluted with D2O to give a final concentration of 0.5 ml of the ligand in the presence of SDS (20 mM). The components were mixed up by vortexing. The Bruker pulse sequence noesygpph19 was used for the NOESY experiments. Mixing times of 250 and 350 ms were used. The two-dimensional spectra were acquired with 1 K–2  K data points in the F2 dimension and 256 data points in the F1 dimension. The residual water signal was suppressed by presaturation. Prior to Fourier transformation, all spectra were multiplied with a sine-squared function.
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10

NMR Characterization of Polysaccharide Solutions

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The NMR spectra were obtained with a Bruker 600 MHz Avance III spectrometer, using a 5-mm QCI 1H/13C/15N/31P probe equipped with a z-gradient (Bruker). The NMR spectra were obtained for each 2H2O PS solution at 25°C, using acetone (δH 2.225, δC 31.05 ppm) as an internal reference. The PS (10 mg) was repeatedly exchanged with 2H2O (99.9%) via intermediate lyophilization. The data were acquired and processed using the Topspin software package (version 3.1; Bruker) and the SPARKY program (Goddard and Kneller 2001 ). The signals were assigned using 1D and 2D experiments, COSY, TOCSY, NOESY, HSQC with and without carbon decoupling, and HMBC. The TOCSY experiments were carried out with mixing times of 30, 60 and 100 ms, while NOESY was performed with mixing times of 100 and 300 ms. The 1H,13C HMBC spectrum was recorded with a 60-ms delay for the evolution of long-range spin couplings.
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