Chemical copying of connectivity: DNA nanotechnology

Three-dimensional DNA nanoscaffolds such as supramolecular tetrahedra can self-assemble from tris-oligonucleotidyls — synthetic three-armed building blocks in which three identical or non-identical short DNA sequences are connected by a tris-linking backbone 1 , 2 . Here we show that the connectivit...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nature (London) 2002-11, Vol.420 (6913), p.286-286
Hauptverfasser: Eckardt, Lars Henning, Naumann, Kai, Matthias Pankau, Wolf, Rein, Michael, Schweitzer, Markus, Windhab, Norbert, von Kiedrowski, Günter
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container_end_page 286
container_issue 6913
container_start_page 286
container_title Nature (London)
container_volume 420
creator Eckardt, Lars Henning
Naumann, Kai
Matthias Pankau, Wolf
Rein, Michael
Schweitzer, Markus
Windhab, Norbert
von Kiedrowski, Günter
description Three-dimensional DNA nanoscaffolds such as supramolecular tetrahedra can self-assemble from tris-oligonucleotidyls — synthetic three-armed building blocks in which three identical or non-identical short DNA sequences are connected by a tris-linking backbone 1 , 2 . Here we show that the connectivity information contained in these building blocks can be copied by using template-directed tris-linking. This finding is a crucial step towards the replication of nanoarchitectures that are based on tris-oligonucleotidyls and to the realization of artificially self-replicating systems on a nanometre scale.
doi_str_mv 10.1038/420286a
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subjects brief-communication
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Science
Science (multidisciplinary)
title Chemical copying of connectivity: DNA nanotechnology
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