Journal
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Volume 107, Issue 51, Pages 21996-22001Publisher
NATL ACAD SCIENCES
DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1015858107
Keywords
biocomputing; DNA machines; sensor; chemical recognition; chemical input
Categories
Funding
- European Community [215750]
- United States Naval Research Laboratory
- Israel Science Foundation
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Biomolecular logic devices can be applied for sensing and nanomedicine. We built three DNA tweezers that are activated by the inputs H+/OH-; Hg2+/cysteine; nucleic acid linker/complementary antilinker to yield a 16-states finite-state automaton. The outputs of the automata are the configuration of the respective tweezers (opened or closed) determined by observing fluorescence from a fluorophore/quencher pair at the end of the arms of the tweezers. The system exhibits a memory because each current state and output depend not only on the source configuration but also on past states and inputs.
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