Translation of DNA into synthetic N-acyloxazolidines.
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| Abstract | The translation of DNA into synthetic molecules enables their manipulation by powerful evolution-based methods previously available only to proteins and nucleic acids. The development of increasingly sophisticated DNA-templated small-molecule syntheses is crucial to broadening the scope of this approach. Here, we report the translation of DNA templates into monocyclic and bicyclic N-acyloxazolidines using multistep DNA-templated organic synthesis. Second-generation template architectures, used for the first time in a multistep DNA-templated synthesis, together with reactions and linker cleavage strategies not previously described in a DNA-templated format, were crucial to the successful translation. The products generated in this work represent the most complex small molecules to date synthesized in a DNA sequence-programmed manner and provide the basis for DNA-templated synthetic heterocycle libraries. |
| Year of Publication | 2004
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| Journal | J Am Chem Soc
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| Volume | 126
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| Issue | 16
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| Pages | 5090-2
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| Date Published | 2004 Apr 28
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| ISSN | 0002-7863
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| DOI | 10.1021/ja049666+
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| PubMed ID | 15099091
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| Grant list | R01 GM065862 / GM / NIGMS NIH HHS / United States
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