Issue 44, 2012

Self-assembling DNA–peptide hybrids: morphological consequences of oligonucleotide grafting to a pathogenic amyloid fibrils forming dipeptide

Abstract

For the very first time, highly efficient synthesis of DNA–peptide hybrids to scaffold self-assembled nanostructures is described. Oligonucleotide conjugation to the diphenylalanine dipeptide triggers a morphological transition from fibrillar to vesicular structures which may potentially be used as delivery vehicles, since they exhibit pH triggered release.

Graphical abstract: Self-assembling DNA–peptide hybrids: morphological consequences of oligonucleotide grafting to a pathogenic amyloid fibrils forming dipeptide

Supplementary files

Article information

Article type
Communication
Submitted
27 Feb 2012
Accepted
03 Apr 2012
First published
26 Apr 2012

Chem. Commun., 2012,48, 5440-5442

Self-assembling DNA–peptide hybrids: morphological consequences of oligonucleotide grafting to a pathogenic amyloid fibrils forming dipeptide

N. Gour, D. Kedracki, I. Safir, K. X. Ngo and C. Vebert-Nardin, Chem. Commun., 2012, 48, 5440 DOI: 10.1039/C2CC31458D

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