Silver Nanoclusters Serve as Fluorescent Rivets Linking Hoogsteen Triplex DNA and DNA Structures

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Silver Nanoclusters Serve as Fluorescent Rivets Linking Hoogsteen Triplex DNA and DNA Structures. / Nagda, Riddhi; Park, Sooyeon; Jung, Il Lae; Nam, Keonwook; Yadavalli, Hari Chandana; Kim, Young Min; Yang, Kyungjik; Kang, Jooyoun; Thulstrup, Peter Waaben; Bjerrum, Morten Jannik; Cho, Minhaeng; Kim, Tae-Hwan; Roh, Young Hoon; Shah, Pratik; Yang, Seong Wook.

I: ACS Nano, Bind 16, Nr. 8, 2022, s. 13211-13222.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Nagda, R, Park, S, Jung, IL, Nam, K, Yadavalli, HC, Kim, YM, Yang, K, Kang, J, Thulstrup, PW, Bjerrum, MJ, Cho, M, Kim, T-H, Roh, YH, Shah, P & Yang, SW 2022, 'Silver Nanoclusters Serve as Fluorescent Rivets Linking Hoogsteen Triplex DNA and DNA Structures', ACS Nano, bind 16, nr. 8, s. 13211-13222. https://doi.org/10.1021/acsnano.2c06631

APA

Nagda, R., Park, S., Jung, I. L., Nam, K., Yadavalli, H. C., Kim, Y. M., Yang, K., Kang, J., Thulstrup, P. W., Bjerrum, M. J., Cho, M., Kim, T-H., Roh, Y. H., Shah, P., & Yang, S. W. (2022). Silver Nanoclusters Serve as Fluorescent Rivets Linking Hoogsteen Triplex DNA and DNA Structures. ACS Nano, 16(8), 13211-13222. https://doi.org/10.1021/acsnano.2c06631

Vancouver

Nagda R, Park S, Jung IL, Nam K, Yadavalli HC, Kim YM o.a. Silver Nanoclusters Serve as Fluorescent Rivets Linking Hoogsteen Triplex DNA and DNA Structures. ACS Nano. 2022;16(8):13211-13222. https://doi.org/10.1021/acsnano.2c06631

Author

Nagda, Riddhi ; Park, Sooyeon ; Jung, Il Lae ; Nam, Keonwook ; Yadavalli, Hari Chandana ; Kim, Young Min ; Yang, Kyungjik ; Kang, Jooyoun ; Thulstrup, Peter Waaben ; Bjerrum, Morten Jannik ; Cho, Minhaeng ; Kim, Tae-Hwan ; Roh, Young Hoon ; Shah, Pratik ; Yang, Seong Wook. / Silver Nanoclusters Serve as Fluorescent Rivets Linking Hoogsteen Triplex DNA and DNA Structures. I: ACS Nano. 2022 ; Bind 16, Nr. 8. s. 13211-13222.

Bibtex

@article{286a0aba09a148398c080e99e42d2038,
title = "Silver Nanoclusters Serve as Fluorescent Rivets Linking Hoogsteen Triplex DNA and DNA Structures",
abstract = "Greater understanding of the mutual influence between DNA and the associated nanomaterial on the properties of each other can provide alternative strategies for designing and developing DNA nanomachines. DNA secondary structures are essential for encapsulating highly emissive silver nanoclusters (DNA/AgNCs). Likewise, AgNCs stabilize secondary DNA structures, such as hairpin DNA, duplex DNA, and parallel-motif DNA triplex. In this study, we found that the fluorescence of AgNCs encapsulated within a Hoogsteen triplex DNA structure can be turned on and off in response to pH changes. We also show that AgNCs can act as nanoscale rivets, linking two functionally distinctive DNA nanostructures. For instance, we found that a Hoogsteen triplex DNA structure with a seven-cytosine loop encapsulates red fluorescent AgNCs. The red fluorescence faded under alkaline conditions, whereas the fluorescence was restored in a near-neutral environment. Hairpin DNA and random DNA structures did not exhibit this pH dependent AgNCs fluorescence. A fluorescence lifetime measurement and a small-angle X-ray scattering analysis showed that the triplex DNA-encapsulated AgNCs were photophysically convertible between bright and dark states. An in-gel electrophoresis analysis indicated that bright and dark convertibility depended on the AgNCs-riveted dimerization of the triplex DNAs. Moreover, we found that AgNCs rivet the triplex DNA and hairpin DNA to form a heterodimer, emitting orange fluorescence. Our findings suggest that AgNCs between two cytosine-rich loops can be used as nanorivets in designing noncanonical DNA origami beyond Watson-Crick base pairing.",
keywords = "Hoogsteen triplex DNA, Nanorivets, Silver nanoclusters, Head-to-head dimerization, and Noncanonical DNA origami, CLUSTERS, NUMBERS",
author = "Riddhi Nagda and Sooyeon Park and Jung, {Il Lae} and Keonwook Nam and Yadavalli, {Hari Chandana} and Kim, {Young Min} and Kyungjik Yang and Jooyoun Kang and Thulstrup, {Peter Waaben} and Bjerrum, {Morten Jannik} and Minhaeng Cho and Tae-Hwan Kim and Roh, {Young Hoon} and Pratik Shah and Yang, {Seong Wook}",
year = "2022",
doi = "10.1021/acsnano.2c06631",
language = "English",
volume = "16",
pages = "13211--13222",
journal = "A C S Nano",
issn = "1936-0851",
publisher = "American Chemical Society",
number = "8",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Silver Nanoclusters Serve as Fluorescent Rivets Linking Hoogsteen Triplex DNA and DNA Structures

AU - Nagda, Riddhi

AU - Park, Sooyeon

AU - Jung, Il Lae

AU - Nam, Keonwook

AU - Yadavalli, Hari Chandana

AU - Kim, Young Min

AU - Yang, Kyungjik

AU - Kang, Jooyoun

AU - Thulstrup, Peter Waaben

AU - Bjerrum, Morten Jannik

AU - Cho, Minhaeng

AU - Kim, Tae-Hwan

AU - Roh, Young Hoon

AU - Shah, Pratik

AU - Yang, Seong Wook

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - Greater understanding of the mutual influence between DNA and the associated nanomaterial on the properties of each other can provide alternative strategies for designing and developing DNA nanomachines. DNA secondary structures are essential for encapsulating highly emissive silver nanoclusters (DNA/AgNCs). Likewise, AgNCs stabilize secondary DNA structures, such as hairpin DNA, duplex DNA, and parallel-motif DNA triplex. In this study, we found that the fluorescence of AgNCs encapsulated within a Hoogsteen triplex DNA structure can be turned on and off in response to pH changes. We also show that AgNCs can act as nanoscale rivets, linking two functionally distinctive DNA nanostructures. For instance, we found that a Hoogsteen triplex DNA structure with a seven-cytosine loop encapsulates red fluorescent AgNCs. The red fluorescence faded under alkaline conditions, whereas the fluorescence was restored in a near-neutral environment. Hairpin DNA and random DNA structures did not exhibit this pH dependent AgNCs fluorescence. A fluorescence lifetime measurement and a small-angle X-ray scattering analysis showed that the triplex DNA-encapsulated AgNCs were photophysically convertible between bright and dark states. An in-gel electrophoresis analysis indicated that bright and dark convertibility depended on the AgNCs-riveted dimerization of the triplex DNAs. Moreover, we found that AgNCs rivet the triplex DNA and hairpin DNA to form a heterodimer, emitting orange fluorescence. Our findings suggest that AgNCs between two cytosine-rich loops can be used as nanorivets in designing noncanonical DNA origami beyond Watson-Crick base pairing.

AB - Greater understanding of the mutual influence between DNA and the associated nanomaterial on the properties of each other can provide alternative strategies for designing and developing DNA nanomachines. DNA secondary structures are essential for encapsulating highly emissive silver nanoclusters (DNA/AgNCs). Likewise, AgNCs stabilize secondary DNA structures, such as hairpin DNA, duplex DNA, and parallel-motif DNA triplex. In this study, we found that the fluorescence of AgNCs encapsulated within a Hoogsteen triplex DNA structure can be turned on and off in response to pH changes. We also show that AgNCs can act as nanoscale rivets, linking two functionally distinctive DNA nanostructures. For instance, we found that a Hoogsteen triplex DNA structure with a seven-cytosine loop encapsulates red fluorescent AgNCs. The red fluorescence faded under alkaline conditions, whereas the fluorescence was restored in a near-neutral environment. Hairpin DNA and random DNA structures did not exhibit this pH dependent AgNCs fluorescence. A fluorescence lifetime measurement and a small-angle X-ray scattering analysis showed that the triplex DNA-encapsulated AgNCs were photophysically convertible between bright and dark states. An in-gel electrophoresis analysis indicated that bright and dark convertibility depended on the AgNCs-riveted dimerization of the triplex DNAs. Moreover, we found that AgNCs rivet the triplex DNA and hairpin DNA to form a heterodimer, emitting orange fluorescence. Our findings suggest that AgNCs between two cytosine-rich loops can be used as nanorivets in designing noncanonical DNA origami beyond Watson-Crick base pairing.

KW - Hoogsteen triplex DNA

KW - Nanorivets

KW - Silver nanoclusters

KW - Head-to-head dimerization, and Noncanonical DNA origami

KW - CLUSTERS

KW - NUMBERS

U2 - 10.1021/acsnano.2c06631

DO - 10.1021/acsnano.2c06631

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 35952305

VL - 16

SP - 13211

EP - 13222

JO - A C S Nano

JF - A C S Nano

SN - 1936-0851

IS - 8

ER -

ID: 318529728