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(1970)
I'h. I). Thesis
A. 1)nrichiti arid 11. (:ruiiberg-~I:tii:~go, Niochwtu. IIioph!/s. Rc.s. Comnutn., 39, 29. C. Formoso, uiipublished resiiltLj
(1970)
C. I'lohrer aiid 11. Siiiideraliiigarn, A d a Cryst
JIatiisoii atid 1:. \V. IIollc~y, Ifiochc~m. Bioph!/s
(1966)
Warshaw :tiid I. T i i i o v o
(1967)
15. It. C. Ilavis aiid I. Tiiioco, Jr., /jiopo/!/mc,rs
13. Is. Cline and 11. 11. Fiiik, A n d
Photoreduction with NaBH4 was used to reduce the dinucleoside phosphates ApU, UpA, and GpU to the corresponding molecules containing dihydrouridine (H). Also obtained from this reaction are dinucleoside phosphates containing (β‐N‐ribosyl) ureido‐propanol, an open ring form of dihydrouridine. The results of CD and ultraviolet absorption studies with these compounds imply that HpA is strongly stacked, but that ApH and GpH are only slightly stacked. The temperature dependence of the CD suggests that the stacking in HpA is unusual. The results with compounds containing open ring forms of dihydrouridine indicate that there is more intramolecular interaction when the ring is open than when it is closed.
Biopolymers – Wiley
Published: Sep 1, 1971
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