Self-assembly of cyclic metal-DNA nanostructures using ruthenium tris(bipyridine)-branched oligonucleotides.
Self-assembly of cyclic metal-DNA nanostructures using ruthenium tris(bipyridine)-branched oligonucleotides.
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使用钌三(联吡啶)支链寡核苷酸自组装环状金属-DNA 纳米结构。
DOI:
10.1002/anie.200460255
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发表时间:
2004
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
H. Sleiman
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Debbie Mitra;N. Di Césaré;H. Sleiman
One of the promises of nanoscience is the creation of ordered structures that contain addressable molecular components, which are designed to accomplish complex operations.[1] However, whereas many functional molecular components have already been constructed, methods to assemble them in a deliberately designed manner on the nanometer scale have yet to be devised.[1, 2] In this respect, DNA has emerged as a promising template to accomplish this task because of its uniquely selective self-assembly, ready programmability, and facile synthesis.[3–5] In principle, short (10–30-bases long) strands of DNA can rapidly self-assemble into relatively rigid, programmable, higher-order DNA structures.[5] Pioneering work by Seeman demonstrated the use of modified Holliday junctions as oligonucleotide-based vertices in the assembly of complex two-and three-dimensional nanostructures.[3a–c] DNA nanostructures have also been constructed [3] through the use of oligonucleotide–gold colloidal particles,[3d–f] biotin–avidin interactions,[3g] guanine quartets,[3h, i] and organic vertices.[3j–l]We are interested in the creation of cyclic transitionmetal–DNA nanostructures that contain short DNA duplexes as arms and transition-metal centers as vertices. In these welldefined supramolecular structures, DNA serves as a nanoscale rigid molecule to spatially position addressable transition metals, which have intrinsic properties such as luminescence and redox activity,[6] into an ordered array. Whereas transition metals have been used to generate 3D DNA networks,[4a–c] linear DNA arrays,[4d] and metalated DNA,[4g–h] to our knowledge, discrete cyclic metal–DNA structures have not been previously accessed.[4] Herein, we report the synthesis and properties of a branched ruthenium (ii)–DNA complex, in which two parallel DNA strands are linked to a