Towards a hydrolysis stable artificial base pair with <i>C</i>-glycosides

Artificial base-pairs expand the genetic alphabet and allow for site-specific labeling, for example with fluorophores or spin labels, thereby enhancing the capabilities of biomolecular sensing. We developed CTPT3, a stable <i>C</i>-nucleoside pairing with NaM to form a hydrophobic base pair, and demonstrate its enzymatic incorporation into DNA/RNA and facile modification for labeling.

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Publication Details

Journal
Chemical Communications
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1039/d5cc02749g
Primary Topic
DNA and Nucleic Acid Chemistry
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Towards a hydrolysis stable artificial base pair with C-glycosides

Stephanie Kath‐Schorr, Philip K. Wagner, Robert Dörrenhaus
Chemical Communications
DNA and Nucleic Acid Chemistry
article

Towards a hydrolysis stable artificial base pair with C-glycosides

Stephanie Kath‐Schorr, Philip K. Wagner, Robert Dörrenhaus
article en

Abstract

Artificial base-pairs expand the genetic alphabet and allow for site-specific labeling, for example with fluorophores or spin labels, thereby enhancing the capabilities of biomolecular sensing. We developed CTPT3, a stable <i>C</i>-nucleoside pairing with NaM to form a hydrophobic base pair, and demonstrate its enzymatic incorporation into DNA/RNA and facile modification for labeling.

Chemical CommunicationsVol. 61(61)
Institute of Organic Chemistry (PL), Institute of Organic Chemistry (HU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
DNA and Nucleic Acid Chemistry
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