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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Mar 21.
Published in final edited form as: J Phys Chem C Nanomater Interfaces. 2013 Feb 21;117(11):5982–5992. doi: 10.1021/jp312416d

Table 1.

DNA and RNA sequences used in this work.

DNA oligonucleotide sequences
5a 5’ Cy3-TAGTGTTGACGAAGGGAC-C3SSC3 3’
5b 5’ TAGTGTTGACGAAGGGAC-XT-C6-NH2 3’
5c 5’ TAGTGTTGACGAAGGGAC-XT-C6-VT680 3’
6a 5’ GTCCCTTCGTCAACACTA-XT-C6-NH2 3’
6b 5’ GTCCCTTCGTCAACACTA-XT-C6-VT750 3’
RNA oligonucleotide sequences
7 5’ GUCCCUUCGUCAACACUA-C6-NH2 3’
8a 5’ UAGUGUUGACGAAGGGAC-C6-NH2 3’
8b 5’ UAGUGUUGACGAAGGGAC-C6-VT680 3’
9 5’ Cy3-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 3’
10 5’ UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU-C6-NH2 3’
Additional substituents in the oligonucleotide sequences above were abbreviated as follows: C6 indicated a (-CH2-)6 hexyl spacer; C3 a (-CH2-)3 propyl spacer; X a hexaethylene glycol spacer; and C3SSC3 a terminal (-CH2-)3-SS-(-CH2-)2-CH3 group.