Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2013 · 32 citations · 48 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryMolecular BiologyMembrane BiophysicsMolecular BiophysicsMolecular RecognitionBiological MembranesBiomolecular InterfacesDna CrosslinkingMacromolecular AssemblyMembrane Self-assemblyProtein Complex AssemblyDna Cross-linkingDna Recognition SequencesDna Self-assemblyDna-based Self-assemblyMembrane Anchoring MechanismsMembrane Surface ModificationNucleic Acid-protein InterfacesProtein-dna Interfaces
We present a method based on self-assembling oligonucleotides to anchor proteins to a supported membrane surface. This anchoring method allows control of the surface density of multiple proteins. By incorporating additional recognition sequences into the DNA linkers, defined heterodimers can be produced upon the addition of a heterospecific DNA cross-linking strand. Characterization by fluorescence cross-correlation spectroscopy (FCCS) confirmed lateral mobility and the formation of specific heterodimers. We further demonstrate that proteins linked in this manner as either monomers or dimers can form functional interfaces with living cells.
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