2003
DOI: 10.1002/anie.200219972
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Polycyclic Aromatic DNA‐Base Surrogates: High‐Affinity Binding to an Adenine‐Specific Base‐Flipping DNA Methyltransferase

Abstract: Filling the hole is a strategy that confers high‐affinity DNA binding to the M⋅TaqI DNA methyltransferase. Aromatic base surrogates (e.g. pyrene, red in picture) were introduced into DNA by means of organocuprate‐mediated C‐glycosylations. A new competitive binding assay revealed that DNA with aromatic base surrogates placed opposite to the target base binds to M⋅TaqI with up to 400‐fold‐enhanced affinity.

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Cited by 74 publications
(53 citation statements)
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“…Along the lines, it is interesting to note that placement of pyrene-functionalized C -glycosides in DNA duplexes opposite of abasic sites, which are generated via enzyme-mediated extrahelical flipping of the opposing nucleotide, is known to be stabilizing. 5859 …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Along the lines, it is interesting to note that placement of pyrene-functionalized C -glycosides in DNA duplexes opposite of abasic sites, which are generated via enzyme-mediated extrahelical flipping of the opposing nucleotide, is known to be stabilizing. 5859 …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pyrene as an artificial DNA base sur-rogate has previously been used as a fluoroside [30] and in the investigation of DNA-protein interactions. [31] The 2PydU modification represents a pyrene label that retains the unique and characteristic optical properties of the pyrene chromophore and connects it, but does not couple it electronically, to the DNA base. The chromophore shows the ability for Watson-Crick base-pairing inside DNA, as revealed by the absorption and fluorescence spectra.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, it is known that the interaction with a strong stacking group often disrupts the helical structure of DNA. For example, planar polycyclic surrogates possessing fused 1–3 aromatic rings or more intercalate into a DNA duplex and perturbs the helix conformation [2023]. The covalently appended quinoline residue at the terminal of an oligonucleotide also largely disrupts the DNA duplex structure [24].…”
Section: Unnatural Nucleosides That Mimic Nucleotide Basesmentioning
confidence: 99%