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32 results about "Sequence selectivity" patented technology

Method and device for improving selective mapping of phase sequences by using superimposed training sequences

The invention discloses a method for improving selective mapping and a device for improving the selective mapping of phase sequences by using superimposed training sequences. The method comprises the following steps of: performing serial / parallel conversion on input signal sequences by a sending terminal and extracting partial parallel signal sequences from the converted signal sequences for execution; adding the parallel signal sequences to the superimposed training sequences in a one-to-one manner in consideration of power distribution; processing the addition result and the remaining parallel signal sequences after the extraction in parallel; multiplying all the parallel signals with an element corresponding to a sequence in an N-cluster phase sequence group and performing Fast Fourier Transform on the multiplied result; computing the corresponding own peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) by the sending terminal, and selecting the phase sequence as the relatively optimum phase sequence, namely, suboptimum phase sequence once the PAPR is less than or equal to the preset threshold, or selecting the phase sequence corresponding to the minimum PAPR as the suboptimum phase sequence; and finally, using the parallel signal corresponding to the minimum PAPR in the suboptimum phase sequence as the result and sending the result.
Owner:UNIV OF ELECTRONICS SCI & TECH OF CHINA ZHONGSHAN INST

Sequence-selective recognition of nucleic acids using nanoparticle probes

The present invention refers to a conjugate comprising a nanoparticle and at least one oligonucleotide analog, wherein the at least one oligonucleotide analog is a phosphorodiamidate morpholino oligo (PMO) or a derivative thereof that is covalently coupled to the nanoparticle, methods for detecting a target nucleic acid using the conjugate and a kit comprising the conjugate.
Owner:AGENCY FOR SCI TECH & RES

Preparation of supramolecular polymers containing sequence-selective hydrogen bonding subunits in their backbone which form double helices

The present invention relates to supramolecular polymers containing sequence-selective hydrogen bonding subunits in their backbone which form double helices. The invention allows for tuning of the numbers and sequences of donor / acceptor units incorporated in any one crosslinking hydrogen bonding subunit and hence tuning of the interaction strength not only through the amount of crosslinking material incorporated but also through modulation of the strength of the crosslinking interactions. It also allows for the incorporation of more than one type of crosslinking agent in the material allowing for multiple strengths of crosslinking which are each tunable with regard to disruption from solvent, temperature and stress. Hydrogen bond strength between oligomeric chains can be tailored through modification of the numbers and sequences of the donors / acceptors in the oligomers. The oligomers are sequence-specific and will generally only hydrogen-bond to oligomeric chains which are composed of a complementary set of donors / acceptors. The hydrogen bonded motif formed by the interacting oligomers is helical, imparting both chirality and intertwined topology to these interaction points. Because the polymer end units react with their complements through hydrogen bonding, the telechelic polymer(s) incorporating this technology are reversibly able to be processed as the bonds are first broken and then reformed. This has applications in a number of fields such as inkjet inks, adhesives, printing plates and microphase patterning of polymer surfaces.
Owner:UNIV OF WESTERN ONTARIO

Biocidal molecules, macromolecular targets and methods of production and use

InactiveUS20060240494A1Restrains essential movementInhibit activity of proteinCompound screeningBiocideScreening methodDirect binding
A method for identifying a compound that has a biocidal effect against a selected organism involves screening from among known or unknown peptide or non-peptide molecules, a test molecule that binds selectively to a target sequence of a multi-helical lid of a heat shock protein of the organism. The binding of the test compound inhibits the protein folding activity of the protein. A specific embodiment of such a method is useful for identifying or designing a pharmaceutical or veterinary biocidal or antibiotic compound, preferably a pathogen and / or strain-specific compound. For this purpose, the compound does not bind to a heat shock protein that is homologous to the mammalian subject to be treated with the compound. Screening methods can encompass direct binding or competitive assays. Molecules or compounds identified by these methods are employed as biocides for pharmaceutical, veterinary, pesticide, insecticide and rodenticide uses, among others.
Owner:THE WISTAR INST OF ANATOMY & BIOLOGY +1

Compositions and methods of use thereof achiral analogues of CC-1065 and duocarmycins

The present invention relates to novel achiral seco-analogues of the DNA minor groove and sequence-selective alkylating agents (+)-CC1065 and the duocarmycins, depicted as general class (I), (II), (III), (IV) and (V) wherein X is a good leaving group, such as chloride, a bromide, an iodide, a mesylate, a tosylate, an acetate, a quaternary ammonium moiety, a mercaptan, an alkylsulfoxyl, or an alkylsulfonyl group, preferably either a chloride, a bromide, or an iodide group. R1 is a suitable minor groove binding agent to enhance the interactions of the achiral seco-cyclopropaneindole (CI) or an achiral seco-duocarmycin with specific sequences of DNA. R and R2-R5 are defined in claim 1.
Owner:SPIROGEN +1

In-situ selective deposition and etching for advanced patterning applications

Embodiments of the invention provide a method for in-situ selective deposition and etching for advanced patterning applications. According to one embodiment the method includes providing in a process chamber a substrate having a metal-containing layer thereon, and exposing the substrate to a gas pulse sequence to etch the metal-containing layer in the absence of a plasma, where the gas pulse sequence includes, in any order, exposing the substrate to a first reactant gas containing a halogen-containing gas, and exposing the substrate to a second reactant gas containing an aluminum alkyl. According to another embodiment, the substrate has an exposed first material layer and an exposed second material layer, and the exposing to the gas pulse sequence selectively deposits an additional material layer on the exposed first material layer but not on the exposed second material layer.
Owner:TOKYO ELECTRON LTD

Compositions and methods for recognition of RNA using triple helical peptide nucleic acids

Peptide nucleic acids containing thymidine and 2-aminopyridine (M) nucleobases formed stable and sequence selective triple helices with double stranded RNA at physiologically relevant conditions. The M-modified PNA displayed unique RNA selectivity by having two orders of magnitude higher affinity for the double stranded RNAs than for the same DNA sequences. Preliminary results suggested that nucleobase-modified PNA could bind and recognize double helical precursors of microRNAs.
Owner:THE RES FOUND OF STATE UNIV OF NEW YORK

Preparation of supramolecular polymers containing sequence-selective hydrogen bonding subunits in their backbone which form double helices

The present invention relates to supramolecular polymers containing sequence-selective hydrogen bonding subunits in their backbone which form double helices. The invention allows for tuning of the numbers and sequences of donor / acceptor units incorporated in any one crosslinking hydrogen bonding subunit and hence tuning of the interaction strength not only through the amount of crosslinking material incorporated but also through modulation of the strength of the crosslinking interactions. It also allows for the incorporation of more than one type of crosslinking agent in the material allowing for multiple strengths of crosslinking which are each tunable with regard to disruption from solvent, temperature and stress. Hydrogen bond strength between oligomeric chains can be tailored through modification of the numbers and sequences of the donors / acceptors in the oligomers. The oligomers are sequence-specific and will generally only hydrogen-bond to oligomeric chains which are composed of a complementary set of donors / acceptors. The hydrogen bonded motif formed by the interacting oligomers is helical, imparting both chirality and intertwined topology to these interaction points. Because the polymer end units react with their complements through hydrogen bonding, the telechelic polymer(s) incorporating this technology are reversibly able to be processed as the bonds are first broken and then reformed. This has applications in a number of fields such as inkjet inks, adhesives, printing plates and microphase patterning of polymer surfaces.
Owner:UNIV OF WESTERN ONTARIO
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