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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Anal Bioanal Chem. 2013 Nov 20;406(1):249–265. doi: 10.1007/s00216-013-7446-4

Table 2.

1H and 13C chemical shifts in the anomeric region characteristic for the RO-LMWHs

graphic file with name nihms542481u1.jpg
R1 = H or SO3, R2 = SO3 or COCH3
RESIDUE 1H, ppm 13C, ppm
Aminosugars
ANAc-(gsG)a 5.09 99.0
ANAc-(gsI)b 5.12 98.0
ANS-(gsI)c 5.39 99.8
ANS-(R)d 5.34 99.2
Glycol-split uronic acids
gsG-(ANAc)a 4.71 106.7
gsI-(ANAc)b 4.94 106.9
gsI-(ANS)c 4.98 106.9
gsG (RO-heparinse and RO-tinzaparin) 4.87 106.4
gsG (RO-LMWHs)f 4.80 106.5
gsIe 4.98 106.9
gsU-(A*)g 4.90 103.2
Residues of the gsLR
gsG-(Gal1) = gsGLR 4.92 107.6
Gal1 4.66 106.9
Gal2 4.61 105.0
gsXyl 4.75 105.6
a

assignment consistent with the 2D NMR spectrum of RO-K5 (RO-derivative of N-acetylheparosan), spectrum not shown

b

assignment consistent with the 2D NMR spectrum of RO-derivative of N-acetylated bovine lung heparin

c

published in [14]

d

R – remnant generated by hydrolysis of glycol-split uronic acids; data obtained from 2D NMR spectrum of the fraction of heparinase-digested RO-enoxaparin, containing ΔU2S-ANS6S and ΔU2S-ANS6S-R

e

reported in [13] for RO-heparins

f

present work

g

from NMR analysis of RO-dalteparin (this cross peak correlates with CH2OH in the TOCSY spectrum indicating that it is a glycol-split uronic acid); A* = ANS3S(6S)