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Dive into the research topics where Christoph B. Messner is active.

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Featured researches published by Christoph B. Messner.


Analytical Methods | 2013

Selective enrichment of phosphopeptides by a metal–organic framework

Christoph B. Messner; Munazza R. Mirza; Matthias Rainer; Oliver M. D. Lutz; Yüksel Güzel; Thomas S. Hofer; Christian W. Huck; Bernd M. Rode; Günther K. Bonn

A metal–organic framework, consisting of Er(III) linked together by 1,4-phenylenediacetate, was synthesised by a one-pot reaction and successfully used as an affinity material for the selective capturing of phosphopeptides. An optimised protocol for loading, washing and elution was developed and the eluents were analysed via matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionisation time-of-flight mass spectrometry. A standard protein digest (α-casein, β-casein and ovalbumin) as well as digested egg white proteins were used to test the efficiency and selectivity of the presented approach. 14 phosphopeptides could be recovered from the peptide mixture and in the case of digested egg-white, four phosphorylated peptides which could be assigned to ovalbumin were isolated. Ab initio calculations based on the affinities of various ligands to the material have provided reasonable explanations of the observed experimental properties.


Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters | 2013

Combined Ab Initio Computational and Infrared Spectroscopic Study of the cis- and trans-Bis(glycinato)copper(II) Complexes in Aqueous Environment

Oliver M. D. Lutz; Christoph B. Messner; Thomas S. Hofer; Matthias Glätzle; Christian W. Huck; Günther K. Bonn; Bernd M. Rode

The cis- and trans-bis(glycinato)copper(II) complexes in aqueous solution have been investigated by means of a combined theoretical and experimental approach. The conducted quantum mechanical charge field molecular dynamics (QMCF-MD) studies, being the first quantum mechanical simulations of organometallic complexes by this method, yielded accurate structural details of the investigated isomers as well as novel dynamic data, which has successfully been confirmed and extended by subsequent mid-infrared measurements. The spectroscopic results, critically assessed by adjacent multivariate data analysis, indicate an isomeric stability at ambient conditions, vanishing at elevated temperatures.


Journal of Physical Chemistry B | 2013

Erbium(III) in aqueous solution: an ab initio molecular dynamics study.

Lorenz R. Canaval; Theerathad Sakwarathorn; Bernd M. Rode; Christoph B. Messner; Oliver M. D. Lutz; Günther K. Bonn

Structural and dynamical properties of the erbium(III) ion in water have been obtained by means of ab initio quantum mechanical charge field molecular dynamics (QMCF-MD) simulations for the ground state and an excited state. The quality of the simulations has been monitored by recording UV/vis and Raman spectra of dilute solutions of ErCl3 and Er(NO3)3 in water and by comparison with EXAFS data from literature. Slight deviations between these data can be mainly attributed to relativistic effects, which are not sufficiently considered by the methodological framework. In both simulations, a mixture of coordination numbers eight and nine and a ligand exchange on the picosecond range are observed. The strength of the Er-ligand bond is considerably lower than that of trivalent transition metal ions but higher than that for La(III) and Ce(III) in aqueous solution. The main difference between ground state and excited state is the ligand exchange rate of the first shell. The second hydration shell is stable in both cases but with significantly different properties.


Journal of Separation Science | 2015

Development of erbium phosphate doped poly(glycidyl methacrylate/ethylene dimethacrylate) spin columns for selective enrichment of phosphopeptides

Yüksel Güzel; Matthias Rainer; Christoph B. Messner; Shah Hussain; Florian Meischl; Michael Sasse; Richard Tessadri; Günther K. Bonn

In this study, a novel method for the highly selective enrichment of phosphopeptides using erbium phosphate doped poly(glycidyl methacrylate/ethylene dimethacrylate) spin columns is presented. Erbium phosphate was synthesized by precipitation from boiling phosphoric acid and incubated overnight in erbium chloride solutions. The resulting powder was embedded in a monolithic poly(glycidyl methacrylate/ethylene dimethacrylate) polymer. The monolith was synthesized in a spin column by radical polymerization. Erbium phosphate demonstrated a high affinity and selectivity for phosphopeptides due to the strong interaction of trivalent erbium ions with the phosphate groups of phosphopeptides. The high selectivity and performance of the designed spin columns were demonstrated by successfully enriching phosphopeptides from tryptically digested protein mixtures containing the model phosphoproteins α- and β-casein, bovine milk, and human saliva. By the implementation of several washing steps, unspecific components were removed and the enriched phosphopeptides were effectively eluted from the spin columns under alkaline conditions. The selective performance of the presented method was further demonstrated by the enrichment of two synthetic phosphopeptides, which were spiked in tryptically digested and dephosphorylated HeLa cell lysates at low ratios. Finally, the presented approach was compared to conventional phosphopeptide enrichment by titanium oxide and revealed higher recoveries for the erbium phosphate doped monoliths.


Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics | 2011

Structure and dynamics of the Zr(4+) ion in water.

Christoph B. Messner; Thomas S. Hofer; Bernhard R. Randolf; Bernd M. Rode

The four-times positively charged zirconium ion in aqueous solution was simulated, using an ab initio quantum mechanical charge field molecular dynamics approach. As no hydrolysis reaction occurred during the simulation time of 10 ps, the target of this study was the evaluation of the structure and dynamics of the monomeric hydrated zirconium(iv) ion. The ion forms three hydration shells. In the first hydration shell the ion is 8-fold coordinated with a maximum probability of the Zr-O distance at 2.25 Å. While no exchanges occurred between the first and second shell, the mean residence time of the water molecules in the second shell is 5.5 ps. A geometry of the first hydration shell in-between a bi-capped trigonal prism and a square antiprism was found and a Zr-O force constant of 188 N m(-1) was evaluated.


Journal of Physical Chemistry B | 2014

Structure and dynamics of chromatographically relevant Fe(III)-chelates.

Christoph B. Messner; Oliver M. D. Lutz; Matthias Rainer; Christian W. Huck; Thomas S. Hofer; Bernd M. Rode; Günther K. Bonn

Immobilized metal ion affinity chromatography (IMAC) is an important chromatographic technique for biomolecules. In order to get a detailed understanding of the hydration of immobilized Fe(III), complexes of Fe(III) with methyl substituted iminodiacetate ([Fe(MSIDA)(H2O)3](+)) as well as with methyl substituted nitrilotriacetate ([Fe(MSNTA)(H2O)2]) were simulated in aqueous solutions with the quantum mechanical charge field molecular dynamics (QMCF MD) approach. The simulations were carried out at the Hartree-Fock (HF) level of theory, since cluster calculations at the HF, MP2, and B3LYP levels of theory showed that this method results in a good compromise between computational effort and accuracy. None of the coordinating water molecules were exchanged during the simulation period of 15 ps. The Fe-OH2O bond distances as well as the Fe-OH2O stretching motions differed among the coordinating water molecules, indicating different bond strengths. For the water molecules in the second hydration layer, mean residence times of 2.7 and 1.9 ps were obtained for [Fe(MSIDA)(H2O)3](+) and [Fe(MSNTA)(H2O)2], respectively. Furthermore, infrared measurements were carried out to characterize the most prominent bond features of aqueous Fe(III)-NTA and to discuss these results in conjunction with the computationally derived frequencies.


Biomedical Chromatography | 2014

Lanthanide-IMAC enrichment of carbohydrates and polyols

Dieter Schemeth; Matthias Rainer; Christoph B. Messner; Bernd M. Rode; Günther K. Bonn

In this study a new type of immobilized metal ion affinity chromatography resin for the enrichment of carbohydrates and polyols was synthesized by radical polymerization reaction of vinyl phosphonic acid and 1,4-butandiole dimethacrylate using azo-bis-isobutyronitrile as radical initiator. Interaction between the chelated trivalent lanthanide ions and negatively charged hydroxyl groups of carbohydrates and polyols was observed by applying high pH values. The new method was evaluated by single standard solutions, mixtures of standards, honey and a more complex extract of Cynara scolymus. The washing step was accomplished by acetonitrile in excess volumes. Elution of enriched carbohydrates was successfully performed with deionized water. The subsequent analysis was carried out with matrix-free laser desorption/ionization-time of flight mass spectrometry involving a TiO2 -coated steel target, especially suitable for the measurement of low-molecular-weight substances. Quantitative analysis of the sugar alcohol xylitol as well as the determination of the maximal loading capacity was performed by gas chromatography in conjunction with mass spectrometric detection after chemical derivatization. In a parallel approach quantum mechanical geometry optimizations were performed in order to compare the coordination behavior of various trivalent lanthanide ions.


Analyst | 2013

A new type of metal chelate affinity chromatography using trivalent lanthanide ions for phosphopeptide enrichment

Munazza R. Mirza; Matthias Rainer; Christoph B. Messner; Yüksel Güzel; Dieter Schemeth; Taras Stasyk; Muhammad Iqbal Choudhary; Lukas A. Huber; Bernd M. Rode; Günther K. Bonn


Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics | 2011

Structure and dynamics of the Zr4+ ion in water

Christoph B. Messner; Thomas S. Hofer; Bernhard R. Randolf; Bernd M. Rode


Chemical Physics Letters | 2011

Computational study of the hafnium (IV) ion in aqueous solution

Christoph B. Messner; Thomas S. Hofer; Bernhard R. Randolf; Bernd M. Rode

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