Peptide nucleic acid (PNA) stands as one of the most successful artificial oligonucleotide
mimetics. Salient features include the stability of hybridization complexes (either as …

Peptide nucleic acid or PNA is a synthetic DNA mimic that contains a sequence of
nucleobases attached to a peptide-like backbone derived from N-2-aminoethylglycine. The …

Construction of complex DNA circuits is difficult due to unintended hybridization and
degradation by enzymes under biological conditions. We herein report a hybridization chain …

The specificity and predictability of hybridization make oligonucleotides a powerful platform
to program assemblies and networks with logic-gated responses, an area of research which …

Photocontrol of duplex formation between the totally artificial serinol nucleic acid (SNA) and
target RNA was made possible using a photoresponsive nucleobase 8-pyrenylvinyl adenine …

Watson–Crick base pairing rules provide a powerful approach for engineering DNA‐based
nanodevices with programmable and predictable behaviors. In particular, DNA strand …

Toehold‐mediated strand displacement (TMSD) reaction, one of the DNA nanotechnologies,
has great potential as s biological programmable platform in the cellular environment …

Gamma peptide nucleic acids (PNAs) are a promising class of nucleic acid mimics that
adopt either a right-or left-handed helical motif as individual strands and hybridize to DNA or …

Peptide nucleic acid (PNA) is prominent artificial nucleic acid mimetic and modifications at
the-position of the peptidic backbone are known to further enhance the desirable …

Xenonucleic acids (XNAs), which are composed of artificial scaffolds and natural
nucleobases, have unique hybridization properties that depend on the scaffold structure …