Construction, analysis, ligation, and self-assembly of DNA triple crossover complexes

By T. LaBean, Hao Yan, J. Kopatsch, Furong Liu, Erik Winfree, J. Reif, Nadrian C. Seeman. 2000

614 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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Nanomaterials Based on DNA (2010, background): “There are numerous tiles that have been developed to tile the two-dimensional plane, including the three-domain TX tile (14), the six-helix hexagonal bundle (42), and the DX triangle (46).”
Programmable materials and the nature of the DNA bond (2015, background): “Structures that have twohelical domains and two crossover junctions between them are known as DX (double crossover) (12), and those that have three helical domains (often, but not necessarily coplanar) with two crossover junctions between each are known as TX (triple crossover) (12, 25).”
Algorithmic Self-Assembly of DNA Sierpinski Triangles (2004, methodology): “…al. 1998a; Mao et al. 2000); cooperative binding of multiple domains ensures specificity—the right tile attaches in the right place (Winfree et al. 1998b; Mao et al. 2000); and input to the self-assembly process can be provided by a single-stranded template (LaBean et al. 2000a; Yan et al. 2003a).”