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Expanding biohybrid-mediated asymmetric catalysis into the realm of RNA

The recent development of biohybrid catalytic systems has allowed synthetic chemists to reach high levels of selectivity on a wide variety of valuable synthetic transformations. In this context, DNA-based catalysts have emerged as particularly appealing tools. Interestingly, while long RNA sequences...

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Published in:Chemical communications (Cambridge, England) England), 2016-01, Vol.52 (55), p.864-867
Main Authors: Duchemin, Nicolas, Benedetti, Erica, Bethge, Lucas, Vonhoff, Stefan, Klussmann, Sven, Vasseur, Jean-Jacques, Cossy, Janine, Smietana, Michael, Arseniyadis, Stellios
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c445t-76211ab94f81920b90ab6f55f74fc7f3a3c0724012ed3f005134c7b2a7dfa6d93
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creator Duchemin, Nicolas
Benedetti, Erica
Bethge, Lucas
Vonhoff, Stefan
Klussmann, Sven
Vasseur, Jean-Jacques
Cossy, Janine
Smietana, Michael
Arseniyadis, Stellios
description The recent development of biohybrid catalytic systems has allowed synthetic chemists to reach high levels of selectivity on a wide variety of valuable synthetic transformations. In this context, DNA-based catalysts have emerged as particularly appealing tools. Interestingly, while long RNA sequences (ribozymes) are known to catalyse specific biochemical reactions with remarkable efficiencies, RNA-based catalysts involving a catalytically active metal complex interacting in a non-covalent fashion with short sequences have never been evaluated to date. We report here our results, which have led to the first example involving a short RNA-based catalyst. We report here the first example of an RNA-based catalyst involving a catalytically active metal complex interacting in a non-covalent fashion with short RNA sequences.
doi_str_mv 10.1039/c6cc03540j
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source Royal Society of Chemistry Journals
subjects Alkylation
Asymmetry
Biocatalysis
Biochemistry
Catalysis
Catalysts
Chemical Sciences
Chemists
Gene sequencing
Medicinal Chemistry
Nucleic Acid Conformation
Organic chemistry
Ribonucleic acids
RNA, Catalytic - chemistry
RNA, Catalytic - metabolism
Solvents - chemistry
Transformations
title Expanding biohybrid-mediated asymmetric catalysis into the realm of RNA
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