6533b85afe1ef96bd12b8e17

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Dynamic DNA Origami Devices: from Strand-Displacement Reactions to External-Stimuli Responsive Systems

Boxuan ShenVeikko LinkoHeini IjäsMauri A. KostiainenS. Nummelin

subject

Computer sciencemechanical movementnanotekniikka02 engineering and technologyReview01 natural sciencesrobotiikkalcsh:Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundDNA origamiNanotechnologyDNA nanotechnologylcsh:QH301-705.5SpectroscopyroboticsPhysicsGeneral Medicineself-assembly021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyMechanical engineeringComputer Science ApplicationsChemistryNanorobotics0210 nano-technologyBiotechnologyeducationNanotechnology010402 general chemistryMedical sciencesCatalysisDNA sequencingInorganic ChemistryDisplacement reactionsmolecular devicesDNA nanotechnologyAnimalsHumansPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryMolecular BiologyBase SequenceOrganic ChemistryResponsive systemsDNA0104 chemical sciencesNanostructureslcsh:Biology (General)lcsh:QD1-999chemistryTargeted drug deliveryNucleic Acid ConformationDNA origamiDNA

description

DNA nanotechnology provides an excellent foundation for diverse nanoscale structures that can be used in various bioapplications and materials research. Among all existing DNA assembly techniques, DNA origami proves to be the most robust one for creating custom nanoshapes. Since its invention in 2006, building from the bottom up using DNA advanced drastically, and therefore, more and more complex DNA-based systems became accessible. So far, the vast majority of the demonstrated DNA origami frameworks are static by nature; however, there also exist dynamic DNA origami devices that are increasingly coming into view. In this review, we discuss DNA origami nanostructures that exhibit controlled translational or rotational movement when triggered by predefined DNA sequences, various molecular interactions, and/or external stimuli such as light, pH, temperature, and electromagnetic fields. The rapid evolution of such dynamic DNA origami tools will undoubtedly have a significant impact on molecular-scale precision measurements, targeted drug delivery and diagnostics; however, they can also play a role in the development of optical/plasmonic sensors, nanophotonic devices, and nanorobotics for numerous different tasks.

10.3390/ijms19072114http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC6073283