“…This methodology is commonly employed for investigating the location of nucleic acids in cells. 61,62 In the here described application, a molecular beacon modified at the 5′ end with a fluorophore ( e.g. Cy3) and at the 3′ end with a quencher ( e.g.…”
Section: Photo-activatable Crosslinking Agents For Target Identification and Biomarker Detectionmentioning
Crosslinker-modified nucleic acid probes are promising substitutes for regular oligonucleotide probes in hybridization-based assays, as they allow a more selective and efficient detection of nucleic acid targets and nucleic acid biomarkers.
“…This methodology is commonly employed for investigating the location of nucleic acids in cells. 61,62 In the here described application, a molecular beacon modified at the 5′ end with a fluorophore ( e.g. Cy3) and at the 3′ end with a quencher ( e.g.…”
Section: Photo-activatable Crosslinking Agents For Target Identification and Biomarker Detectionmentioning
Crosslinker-modified nucleic acid probes are promising substitutes for regular oligonucleotide probes in hybridization-based assays, as they allow a more selective and efficient detection of nucleic acid targets and nucleic acid biomarkers.
“…We have previously reported on RNA FISH using an ultrafast photo-cross-linking reaction. [28,29] In the ultrafast photo-cross-linking, DNA/RNA inter-strand cross-linking can be achieved by irradiating the double strand of DNA and target RNA containing photoresponsive artificial nucleic acid such as 3-cyanovinylcarbazole ( CNV K) [30,31] or pyranocarbazole ( pc X). [32] RNA FISH using a photo-cross-linkable probe can be washed with a buffer containing a denaturant and detected at a very high signal to noise (S/N) ratio because a photo-cross-linkable FISH probe containing CNV K or PC X can bind to the target RNA.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The development of technology to detect these various higher‐order structures with high sensitivity is a challenge for the RNA‐FISH method for diagnosis. We have previously reported on RNA FISH using an ultrafast photo‐cross‐linking reaction [28,29] . In the ultrafast photo‐cross‐linking, DNA/RNA inter‐strand cross‐linking can be achieved by irradiating the double strand of DNA and target RNA containing photoresponsive artificial nucleic acid such as 3‐cyanovinylcarbazole ( CNV K) [30,31] or pyranocarbazole ( pc X) [32] .…”
RNA forms various secondary structures depending on its sequence in cells; the influence of secondary structures must be considered when detecting, regulating, or manipulating RNA. In this study, we utilized the cooperativity of multiple photo‐cross‐linkable assistant probes to evaluate photo‐cross‐linking for RNAs with complex secondary structures. We succeeded in increasing the fluorescence intensity 39.9 times in the region where detection was difficult owing to the formation of a complex secondary structure in the conventional fluorescence in situ hybridization method. This method enables the detection, regulation, and manipulation of RNA that forms various structures depending on the sequence.
“…We report pyranocarbazole ( PC X) as a photo-cross-linker that can photo-crosslink to pyrimidine in complementary DNA or RNA strand under visible light. 11 It was anticipated that his photo-cross-linker would accelerate the intracellular application of nucleic acid photo-cross-linking such as photochemical regulation of gene expression 12 and detection of RNA strand; 13 however, photocross-linking using PC X to cytosine requires photoirradiation for 1 min, and it is necessary to speed up this process. Besides, the ribose backbone, D-threoninol backbone, 14 and serinol backbone 15 have been reported as the backbone of the articial nucleic acid.…”
An alternative more efficient photo-cross-linker having a d-threoninol skeleton instead of the 2′-deoxyribose backbone in pyranocarbazole was investigated to improve the photoreactivity of photo-cross-linkers.
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