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DNA Recognition by Triple Helix Formation | p. 1 |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Triplets and Triplex Motifs | p. 1 |
Strategies to Increase Triplex Stability | p. 3 |
Sugar Modifications | p. 3 |
Addition of Positive Charges | p. 4 |
Backbone Modifications | p. 9 |
Base Stacking | p. 10 |
Triplex-Binding Ligands | p. 10 |
Overcoming the pH Dependency | p. 11 |
Pyrimidine Base Analogues | p. 12 |
Purine Base Analogues | p. 13 |
Recognition of Pyrimidine Interruptions | p. 14 |
Null Bases and Abasic Linkers | p. 14 |
Natural Bases | p. 15 |
Nucleotide Analogues for Recognizing Pyrimidine Interruptions | p. 16 |
Nucleotide Analogues for Recognizing both Partners of the Base Pair | p. 18 |
Mixed Sequence Recognition | p. 20 |
Acknowledgements | p. 22 |
References | p. 22 |
Interfacial Inhibitors of Human Topoisomerase I | p. 29 |
Introduction | p. 29 |
Molecular Mechanism of Action of Drugs that Trap Top1 Cleavage Complexes | p. 33 |
Intercalation between the Base Pairs Flanking the Top1-Mediated DNA Break | p. 33 |
DNA Untwisting by Drugs at the Top1-Mediated DNA Cleavage Site | p. 35 |
Common Hydrogen-Bond Network for Top1 Inhibitors Bound in the Ternary Complex | p. 37 |
Generalization of the Interfacial Inhibitor Concept | p. 39 |
Acknowledgments | p. 41 |
References | p. 41 |
Diversity of Topoisomerase I Inhibitors for Cancer Chemotherapy | p. 44 |
Introduction | p. 44 |
Camptothecins | p. 47 |
Indenoisoquinolines | p. 51 |
Benzimidazoles | p. 54 |
Indolocarbazoles | p. 54 |
Phenanthridines and Related Compounds | p. 56 |
Marine Alkaloids | p. 58 |
Plant Natural Products | p. 59 |
Conclusion | p. 60 |
References | p. 60 |
Slow DNA Binding | p. 69 |
Introduction - Kinetics vs. Thermodynamics of DNA Binding | p. 69 |
Different DNA-Binding Modes - Different DNA-Binding Kinetics | p. 71 |
External Electrostatic Binding | p. 74 |
Groove Binding | p. 75 |
Intercalation | p. 76 |
Threading Intercalation | p. 77 |
Common Slow DNA Binders | p. 78 |
Actinomycin D | p. 78 |
Nogalamycin | p. 80 |
Ruthenium Complexes Exhibiting Slow DNA Binding Kinetics | p. 82 |
Bis-intercalating Ru-dimer [[Mu]-c4(cpdppz)[subscript 2] (phen)[subscript 4]Ru[subscript 2][superscript 4]+ | p. 84 |
Semirigid Ru-dimer [[Mu]-11,11[prime]-bidppz)(x)[subscript 4]Ru[subscript 2]+ (x=phen or bipy) | p. 87 |
References | p. 91 |
DNA Gene Targeting using Peptide Nucleic Acid (PNA) | p. 96 |
Introduction | p. 96 |
Duplex DNA Recognition in vitro | p. 97 |
PNA Conjugates | p. 99 |
Effect of PNA Binding on DNA Structure | p. 100 |
Cellular Gene Targeting | p. 101 |
Activation of Gene Transcription | p. 102 |
Gene-Targeted Repair | p. 102 |
Cellular Delivery and Bioavailability in vivo | p. 102 |
Prospects | p. 103 |
References | p. 103 |
Actinomycin D: Sixty Years of Progress in Characterizing a Sequence-Selective DNA-Binding Agent | p. 109 |
Summary | p. 109 |
Introduction | p. 110 |
Historical Perspectives | p. 110 |
DNA-Binding Studies: The Early Years | p. 113 |
The Intercalation Model | p. 113 |
Sequence-Selectivity of Actinomycin D | p. 115 |
Characterization of the Actinomycin D-DNA Complex | p. 116 |
Role of Bases Flanking the Actinomycin D-Binding Site | p. 116 |
Promiscuity in the Sequence Selectivity of Actinomycin D | p. 118 |
Global vs. Microscopic Sequence-Recognition | p. 119 |
The Shuffling Hypothesis Revisited | p. 120 |
Structural Motifs as Actinomycin D Targets | p. 122 |
The Era of Single-Strand DNA Binding | p. 122 |
Conclusions | p. 125 |
Acknowledgments | p. 126 |
References | p. 126 |
Thermal Denaturation of Drug-DNA Complexes: Tools and Tricks | p. Shi |
Introduction | p. 130 |
Thermal Denaturation Tools | p. 131 |
Analysis of T[subscript m] Shifts in the Presence of Drug | p. 131 |
Obtaining Binding Enthalpy Values by DSC | p. 133 |
Modeling Melting Curves by McGhee's Algorithm | p. 136 |
Case Studies: Bisintercalating Anthracyclines and Echinomycin | p. 137 |
Summary: Advantages and Pitfalls | p. 142 |
Thermal Denaturation: New Tricks | p. 143 |
Melting Mixtures to Assess Sequence- and Structural-Selectivity | p. 143 |
Advantages and Prospects | p. 148 |
Summary | p. 148 |
Acknowledgments | p. 148 |
References | p. 148 |
Computer Simulations of Drug-DNA interactions: A Personal Journey | p. 152 |
Introduction | p. 152 |
Minor Groove DNA Binders | p. 155 |
Natural Bifunctional Intercalators and Hoogsteen Base Pairing | p. 158 |
Bis-Intercalation of Echinomycin and Related Bifunctional Agents in Relation to Binding Sequence Preferences | p. 162 |
Binding Preferences of Synthetic Pyridocarbazole Bis-Intercalators | p. 167 |
Sequence Selectivity of Actinomycin D | p. 169 |
Binding of the Potent Antitumour Agent Trabectedin to DNA | p. 171 |
Lamellarins as Topoisomerase I Poisons | p. 176 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 179 |
Acknowledgements | p. 179 |
References | p. 179 |
The Discovery of G-Quadruplex Telomere Targeting Drugs | p. 190 |
Introduction | p. 190 |
Anthraquinones and Intercalation into Duplex DNA | p. 190 |
Interactions with Higher-Order DNA | p. 192 |
Telomerase and Cancer | p. 192 |
First-Generation G-Quadruplex Ligands | p. 193 |
Molecular Models for Quadruplex-Trisubstituted Acridine Complexes | p. 197 |
Cellular and Pharmacological Properties of Trisubstituted Acridines | p. 200 |
Conclusions | p. 201 |
Acknowledgements | p. 202 |
References | p. 202 |
The Mechanism of Action of Telomestatin, a G-Quadruplex-Interactive Compound | p. 207 |
Introduction | p. 207 |
Telomere Structure in Mammals and Telomerase | p. 207 |
Mechanism of Inhibition of Telomerase by Telomestatin | p. 211 |
The Stoichiometry of Binding of Telomestatin to the Human Telomeric G-Quadruplex | p. 212 |
Identity of the Telomeric G-Quadruplex Formed in the Presence of Telomestatin | p. 214 |
Proposed Models for Telomestatin Binding to the Human Telomeric G-Quadruplex Structure | p. 215 |
Potential Effect of Telomestatin on the Assembly of Telomeres into Higher-Order Structures | p. 224 |
Genomic Instability Caused by Telomestatin Treatment and Activation of DNA Damage Response | p. 226 |
Other Mechanisms of Telomestatin in Mediating its Biological Activity | p. 226 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 228 |
Acknowledgments | p. 228 |
References | p. 228 |
Structural Features of the Specific Interactions between Nucleic Acids and Small Organic Molecules | p. 233 |
Introduction | p. 233 |
Diels-Alder Ribozymes | p. 234 |
Theophylline and Flavin Mononucleotide Binding | p. 238 |
Purine Riboswitches | p. 240 |
Adenosine Monophosphate Binding | p. 245 |
Conclusions | p. 247 |
Perspectives | p. 248 |
References | p. 249 |
Subject Index | p. 253 |
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