## Abstract magnified image Gelation of organic solvents by the A\*[s]U^(^\*^)^ dinucleosides **1** and **2** requires the formation of linear associates cross‐linked by H‐bonding involving either the nucleobase or HOCH~2~C(6/I). This is evidenced by the absence of gel formation of the __N__^6^‐m
Oligonucleotide Analogues with Integrated Bases and Backbones. Part 25 : Structural Effects on the Gelation of Self-Complementary A*[s]U Dinucleosides
✍ Scribed by Nicolas Bogliotti; Andrea Vasella
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- German
- Weight
- 578 KB
- Volume
- 93
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0018-019X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Abstract
The ability of A*[s]U dinucleosides to gel organic solvents and water is modulated by changing the nature of the substituents at __O__C(2′) and __O__C(3′), as evidenced by comparing the gelation of the dinucleosides 7–9 and the properties of the gels. A mere extension of the hydrophobic moiety, by replacing the isopropylidene groups of 2 by cyclohexylidene groups, as in 7, has a small effect, while changing the conformation of the ribose ring and reducing the size of the hydrophobic moiety, as in 8, has a strong effect on the scope of gelation, the minimum gelation concentration, as low as 0.07% for pentanol and decanol, and the properties of the gel. The fully deprotected dinucleoside 9 gels water at a minimal gelation concentration of 0.6%. A TEM of the corresponding xerogel shows the formation of fibers with a diameter of ca. 30 to 90 nm.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Inspection of __Maruzen__ models and force‐field calculations suggest that oligonucleotide analogues integrating backbone and bases (ONIBs) with an aminomethylene linker form similar cyclic duplexes as the analogous oxymethylene linked dinucleosides. The self‐complementary adenosine‐ an
## Abstract The self‐complementary aminomethylene‐linked A\*[n]U\* dinucleosides **23**–**26** were prepared by reductive coupling of aldehyde **10** and azide **8**. The U\*[n]A\* sequence isomers **19**–**21** were similarly prepared from aldehyde **14** and azide **3**. The substituents at C(6/I