Product Name
Poly(deoxyguanylic-deoxycytidylic) acid sodium salt, double stranded, alternating copolymer
biological source
synthetic (organic)
form
powder or solid
storage temp.
−20°C
Quality Level
Application
Poly(deoxyguanylic-deoxycytidylic) acid (Poly(dG-dC) • Poly(dG-dC)) is an alternating copolymer, self-complementary, double-stranded DNA model for conformational studies of DNA structure dynamics and drug interaction.
Poly(deoxyguanylic-deoxycytidylic) acid sodium salt has been used:
- in electrophoretic mobility shift assay of transcription factor IIIB complex
- as synthetic copolymers for circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy studies
- as a positive control in liquid scintillation counting
General description
Poly(deoxyguanylic-deoxycytidylic) acid (poly(dG-dC)) undergoes salt dependent conformational transition. Under high-salt, it exists as a left-handed double helix and at low-salt it displays B-DNA conformation. However on immobilization, poly(dG-dC) takes up A DNA form.
Other Notes
Alternating copolymer; self-complementary, form double-stranded complex
One unit will yield an A260 of 1.0 in 1.0 ml 20 mM sodium phosphate/100 mM NaCl, pH 7.0 (1cm light path).
Storage Class
11 - Combustible Solids
wgk
WGK 3
flash_point_f
Not applicable
flash_point_c
Not applicable
ppe
Eyeshields, Gloves, type N95 (US)
Regulatory Information
监管及禁止进口产品
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Genomic DNA methylation decreases in response to moderate folate depletion in elderly women-
Rampersaud GC, et al.
American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 72(4), 998-1003 (2000)
TFIIIB subunit locations on U6 gene promoter DNA mapped by site-specific protein-DNA photo-cross-linking
Kang JJ, et al.
Febs Letters, 590(10), 1488-1497 (2016)
Salt-dependent dynamic structure of poly (dG-dC) textperiodcentered poly (dG-dC)
Ramstein J and Leng M
Nature, 288(5789), 413-413 (1980)
Poly (dG)-poly (dC) DNA appears shorter than poly (dA)-poly (dT) and possibly adopts an A-related conformation on a mica surface under ambient conditions
Borovok N, et al.
Febs Letters, 581(30), 5843-5846 (2007)
Chris T Middleton et al.
Annual review of physical chemistry, 60, 217-239 (2008-11-18)
Ultraviolet light is strongly absorbed by DNA, producing excited electronic states that sometimes initiate damaging photochemical reactions. Fully mapping the reactive and nonreactive decay pathways available to excited electronic states in DNA is a decades-old quest. Progress toward this goal
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