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Defining the sequence-recognition profile of DNA-binding moleculesby: Christopher L Warren, Natasha C Kratochvil, Karl E Hauschild, Shane Foister, Mary L Brezinski, Peter B Dervan, George N Phillips, Aseem Z Ansari
PNAS, Vol. 103, No. 4. (24 January 2006), pp. 867-872.
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AbstractDetermining the sequence-recognition properties of DNA-binding proteins and small molecules remains a major challenge. To address this need, we have developed a high-throughput approach that provides a comprehensive profile of the binding properties of DNA-binding molecules. The approach is based on displaying every permutation of a duplex DNA sequence (up to 10 positional variants) on a microfabricated array. The entire sequence space is interrogated simultaneously, and the affinity of a DNA-binding molecule for every sequence is obtained in a rapid, unbiased, and unsupervised manner. Using this platform, we have determined the full molecular recognition profile of an engineered small molecule and a eukaryotic transcription factor. The approach also yielded unique insights into the altered sequence-recognition landscapes as a result of cooperative assembly of DNA-binding molecules in a ternary complex. Solution studies strongly corroborated the sequence preferences identified by the array analysis.
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