Synthesis of modified Nucleosides for use as Energy Transfer Probes in Genetic Analysis
Synthesis of modified Nucleosides for use as Energy Transfer Probes in Genetic Analysis
Energy transfer probes are used for target recognition in genetic analysis assays. The development of a novel energy transfer linker utilising a modified nucleoside (uridine or cytidine) is described.
The nucleoside (uridine or cytidine) was modified by the addition of an ethoxy functionality to the 2'-hydroxyl position. The synthesis of the phosphoramidites of both nucleosides is outlined.
The nucleosides were incorporated into oligonucleotides, as the phosphoramidites, and their performance as energy transfer linkers was investigated.
The energy transfer linker was incorporated into both Hybeacon and Taqman assays. the linker's ability to function as an energy transfer probe was assessed.
There is a good possibility of success with the Hybeacon assay as the energy transfer linker shows better discrimination between wild type and mutant sequences. Success with either of the above systems will lead to a commercially viable product.
University of Southampton
Dobson, Neil
b9dc0454-16d0-4ead-b839-fb41f6251701
2001
Dobson, Neil
b9dc0454-16d0-4ead-b839-fb41f6251701
Dobson, Neil
(2001)
Synthesis of modified Nucleosides for use as Energy Transfer Probes in Genetic Analysis.
University of Southampton, Doctoral Thesis.
Record type:
Thesis
(Doctoral)
Abstract
Energy transfer probes are used for target recognition in genetic analysis assays. The development of a novel energy transfer linker utilising a modified nucleoside (uridine or cytidine) is described.
The nucleoside (uridine or cytidine) was modified by the addition of an ethoxy functionality to the 2'-hydroxyl position. The synthesis of the phosphoramidites of both nucleosides is outlined.
The nucleosides were incorporated into oligonucleotides, as the phosphoramidites, and their performance as energy transfer linkers was investigated.
The energy transfer linker was incorporated into both Hybeacon and Taqman assays. the linker's ability to function as an energy transfer probe was assessed.
There is a good possibility of success with the Hybeacon assay as the energy transfer linker shows better discrimination between wild type and mutant sequences. Success with either of the above systems will lead to a commercially viable product.
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Published date: 2001
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Local EPrints ID: 464490
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/464490
PURE UUID: 91db453f-1cd7-4f56-834e-40c7fcfe7785
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Date deposited: 04 Jul 2022 23:41
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 19:33
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Author:
Neil Dobson
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