Two-state model of conformational fluctuation in a DNA hairpin-loop

Stretched exponential kinetics have been observed in the conformational fluctuation of a DNA hairpin-loop under equilibrium conditions. In this paper, we employ a simple multiple-pathway two-state jump model to calculate single-molecule proximity ratio distributions. The simulation can reasonably re...

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Main Authors: Ying, L, Wallace, M, Klenerman, D
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2001
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author Ying, L
Wallace, M
Klenerman, D
author_facet Ying, L
Wallace, M
Klenerman, D
author_sort Ying, L
collection OXFORD
description Stretched exponential kinetics have been observed in the conformational fluctuation of a DNA hairpin-loop under equilibrium conditions. In this paper, we employ a simple multiple-pathway two-state jump model to calculate single-molecule proximity ratio distributions. The simulation can reasonably reproduce the experimental single-molecule data of the conformational fluctuations in water, indicating that static disorder is dominant. In contrast, there exists significant discrepancy between the two-state simulation and experiment in buffer (2.5 mM Tris-HCl, 250μM EDTA, 100 mM NaCl), suggesting that both static and dynamic disorder may contribute to the non-exponential kinetics. © 2001 Elsevier Science B.V.
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spelling oxford-uuid:20622d92-b87f-427b-b2ca-e80b35a5911d2022-03-26T11:27:19ZTwo-state model of conformational fluctuation in a DNA hairpin-loopJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:20622d92-b87f-427b-b2ca-e80b35a5911dEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2001Ying, LWallace, MKlenerman, DStretched exponential kinetics have been observed in the conformational fluctuation of a DNA hairpin-loop under equilibrium conditions. In this paper, we employ a simple multiple-pathway two-state jump model to calculate single-molecule proximity ratio distributions. The simulation can reasonably reproduce the experimental single-molecule data of the conformational fluctuations in water, indicating that static disorder is dominant. In contrast, there exists significant discrepancy between the two-state simulation and experiment in buffer (2.5 mM Tris-HCl, 250μM EDTA, 100 mM NaCl), suggesting that both static and dynamic disorder may contribute to the non-exponential kinetics. © 2001 Elsevier Science B.V.
spellingShingle Ying, L
Wallace, M
Klenerman, D
Two-state model of conformational fluctuation in a DNA hairpin-loop
title Two-state model of conformational fluctuation in a DNA hairpin-loop
title_full Two-state model of conformational fluctuation in a DNA hairpin-loop
title_fullStr Two-state model of conformational fluctuation in a DNA hairpin-loop
title_full_unstemmed Two-state model of conformational fluctuation in a DNA hairpin-loop
title_short Two-state model of conformational fluctuation in a DNA hairpin-loop
title_sort two state model of conformational fluctuation in a dna hairpin loop
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AT wallacem twostatemodelofconformationalfluctuationinadnahairpinloop
AT klenermand twostatemodelofconformationalfluctuationinadnahairpinloop