DNA in supramolecular chemistry and nanotechnology / edited by Eugen Stulz, Guido H. Clever. -- Chichester, West Sussex : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., c2015. – (58.174252/D629s) |
Contents
List of Contributors
Preface
Part I
(Non-) Covalently Modified DNA with Novel Functions
1.1
DNA-Based Construction of Molecular Photonic Devices
l.1.1
Introduction
1.1.2 Using
DNA as a template to construct discrete optoelectronic nanostructures
1.1.3
Assembly of photonic arrays based on the molecular recognition of single-stranded
DNA templates
1.1.5
Towards the construction of photonic devices
References
1.2 π-Conjugated
DNA Binders: Optoelectronics, Molecular Diagnostics and Therapeutics
1.2.3
Targeting duplex DNA
1.2.4
Examples of π-conjugated compounds interacting with hybrid
duplexes and higher order nucleic acid structures
1.2.5
Conclusions
References
1.3 Metal
Ion- and Perylene Diimide-Mediated DNA Architectures
References
1.4 DNA with
Metal-Mediated Base Pairs
1.1.1 Introduction
1.4.2 Metal-mediated base pairs with natural
nucleobases
1.4.3 Metal-mediated
base pairs with artificial nucleobases
1.4.4
Outlook
References
1.5
Metal-Aided Construction of Unusual DNA Structural Motifs
References
Part II DNA
Wires and Electron Transport Through DNA
2.1 Gating
Electrical Transport Through DNA
2.l.1
Introduction
References
2.2
Electrical Conductance of DNA Oligomers -- A Review of Experimental
Results
2.2.4
Lithographically defined junctions
2.2.5
Conclusions
References
2.3 DNA
Sensors Using DNA Charge Transport Chemistry
2.3.3
Detection of DNA-binding proteins
2.3.4 DNA CT
within the cell
2.3.5
Conclusions
Acknowledgements
References
2.4 Charge
Transfer in Non-B DNA with a Tetraplex Structure
2.4.1
Introduction
2.4.2 CT in
dsDNA (B-DNA)
2.4.3 CT in
non-B DNA with a tetraplex structure
2.4.4
Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
Part III
Oligonucleotides in Sensing and Diagnostic Applications
3.1 Development
of Electrochemical Sensors for DNA Analysis
3.1.1 Introduction
3.1.2 Genosensors
based on direct electrocactivity of nucleic bases
3.1.3 Genosensors
based on electrochemical mediators
3.1.4 Genosensors
based on free diffusional redox markers
3.1.5
Genosensors incorporating DNA probes modified with redox active
molecules - 'signal-off' and 'signal-on' working modes
Acknowledgements
References
3.2
Oligonucleotide Based Artificial Ribonucleases (OBANs)
References
3.3
Exploring Nucleic Acid Conformations by Employment of Porphyrin
Non-covalent and Covalent Probes and Chiroptical Analysis
3.3.1 Introduction
3.3.2 Non-covalent
interaction of porphyrin-DNA complexes
3.3.3 Porphyrins
covalently linked to DNA
3.3.4
Conclusions
References
3.4 Chemical
Reactions Controlled by Nucleic Acids and their Applications for Detection of
Nucleic Acids in Live Cells
3.4.4
Perspectives
References
3.5 The
Biotechnological Applications of G-Quartets
3.5.1 Introduction
3.5.2 Nucleobases
and H-bonds
3.5.3 Duplex-DNA mimics
3.5.4
Guanine and G-quartets
3.5.5
G-Quartets and G-quadruplexes
3.5.6
Quadruplex-DNA mimics
3.5.7
Conclusions
References
Part IV
Conjugation of DNA with Biomolecules and Nanoparticles
4.1 Nucleic
Acid Controlled Reactions on Large Nucleic Acid Templates
4.1.1
Introduction
4.1.2
Nucleic acid controlled chemical reactions
4.1.3
Applications
4.1.4
Conclusions
References
4.2 Lipid
Oligonucleotide Bioconjugates: Applications in Medicinal Chemistry
4.2.3
Biomedical applications
4.2.4
Conclusions
Acknowledgements
References
4.3
Amphiphilic Peptidyl-RNA
Acknowledgements
References
4.4
Oligonucleotide-Stabilized Silver Nanoclusters
4.4.3 DNA
computing (logic gates)
References
Part V
Alternative DNA Structures, Switches and Nanomachines
5.1
Structure and Stabilization of CGC+ Triplex DNA
5.1.5
Formation of stable CGC+ triplex DNA
5.1.6
Summary
References
5.2
Synthetic Molecules as Guides for DNA Nanostructure Formation
5.2.3
Non-covalently guided DNA assembly
5.2.4
Conclusions
References
5.3
DNA-Based Nanostructuring with Branched Oligonucleotide Hybrids
Acknowledgements
References
5.4 DNA-Controlled
Assembly of Soft Nanoparticles
5.4.1 Introduction
5.4.2 Sequence
design
5.4.3 Lipid
membrane anchors
5.4.5
Assembly on solid support
Acknowledgements
References
5.5 Metal
Ions in Ribozymes and Riboswitches
5.5.4
Riboswitches
5.5.5
Summary
Acknowledgement
References
5.6 DNA
Switches and Machines
5.6.1
Introduction
5.6.2
Ion-stimulated and photonic/electrical-triggered DNA switches
5.6.3
Switchable DNA machines
5.6.4
Applications of DNA switches and machines
References
5.7
DNA-Based Asymmetric Catalysis
5.7.5
Supramolecular anchoring
References
Index