Abstract
The contour length of DNA fragments, deposited and imaged on mica under buffer, was measured as a function of deposition temperature. Extended DNA molecules (on Ni- and silane-treated surfaces) contract rapidly with falling temperature, approaching the contour length of A-DNA at 2°C. The contraction is not unique to a specific sequence and does not occur in solution at 2°C or on a surface at 25°C, indicating that it arises from a combination of low temperature and surface contact. It is probably a consequence of reduced water activity at a cold surface.
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CITATION STYLE
Feng, X. Z., Bash, R., Balagurumoorthy, P., Lohr, D., Harrington, R. E., & Lindsay, S. M. (2000). Conformational transition in DNA on a cold surface. Nucleic Acids Research, 28(2), 593–596. https://doi.org/10.1093/nar/28.2.593
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