Helvetica Chimica Acta · 2004 · 21 citations · 33 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryMolecular BiologyNucleic Acid BiochemistryNucleic Acid ChemistryStructural BiologyBackbone ChemistryNucleic Acid StructureNucleobase ChemistryOligonucleotide ChemistryAlkylation ReactionsAssociation ConstantsChemical Modification Of OligonucleotidesChemical Shift AnalysisNucleobase Base PairingNucleobase StructureOligonucleotide ThermodynamicsStructural Differentiation
Abstract The dinucleoside analogues 24, 25, 28 – 30 , and 33 associate in CDCl 3 solution. Association constants, as determined from the concentration‐dependent chemical shift for HN(3) of the uridine moiety and from thermodynamic parameters, range from 265 M −1 ( 33 ) to 3220 M −1 ( 30 ). The association of 31 in CDCl 3 is too strong to be determined (concentration independent δ (HN(3)) of ca. 12.8 ppm) and the fully deprotected dimer 32 proved insufficiently soluble in CDCl 3 . This observation strongly evidences that structural differentiation of oligonucleotides and their analogues into backbone and nucleobases is not required for pairing. The dinucleotide analogues were prepared by O ‐alkylation of C(8) ‐unsubstituted or of C(8) ‐oxymethylated, partially protected adenosines by the C(6) ‐mesyloxy‐ or C(6) ‐halomethylated uridines 20 – 22 , followed by partial or total deprotection.
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Helmut Rosemeyer, Gábor K. Tóth, Bożenna Golankiewicz et al. · The Journal of Organic Chemistry · 1990 · 151 citations