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Harnessing sulfur-binding domains to separate Sp and Rp isomers of phosphorothioate oligonucleotides
Harnessing sulfur-binding domains to separate Sp and Rp isomers of phosphorothioate oligonucleotides
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Harnessing sulfur-binding domains to separate Sp and Rp isomers of phosphorothioate oligonucleotides
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Harnessing sulfur-binding domains to separate Sp and Rp isomers of phosphorothioate oligonucleotides
Harnessing sulfur-binding domains to separate Sp and Rp isomers of phosphorothioate oligonucleotides

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Harnessing sulfur-binding domains to separate Sp and Rp isomers of phosphorothioate oligonucleotides
Harnessing sulfur-binding domains to separate Sp and Rp isomers of phosphorothioate oligonucleotides
Journal Article

Harnessing sulfur-binding domains to separate Sp and Rp isomers of phosphorothioate oligonucleotides

2024
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Overview
Chemical synthesis of phosphoromonothioate oligonucleotides (PS-ONs) is not stereo-specific and produces a mixture of R p and S p diastereomers, whose disparate reactivity can complicate applications. Although the current methods to separate these diastereomers which rely on chromatography are constantly improving, many R p and S p diastereomers are still co-eluted. Here, based on sulfur-binding domains that specifically recognize phosphorothioated DNA and RNA in R p configuration, we developed a universal s eparation system for p hosphorothioate o ligonucleotide i somers using immobilized S BD (SPOIS). With the scalable SPOIS, His-tagged SBD is immobilized onto Ni-nitrilotriacetic acid-coated magnetic beads to form a beads/SBD complex, R p isomers of the mixture can be completely bound by SBD and separated from S p isomers unbound in liquid phase, then recovered through suitable elution approach. Using the phosphoromonothioate single-stranded DNA as a model, SPOIS separated PS-ON diastereomers of 4 nt to 50 nt in length at yields of 60–90% of the starting R p isomers, with PS linkage not locating at 5’ or 3’ end. Within this length range, PS-ON diastereomers that co-eluted in HPLC could be separated by SPOIS at yields of 84% and 89% for R p and S p stereoisomers, respectively. Furthermore, as each R p phosphorothioate linkage can be bound by SBD, SPOIS allowed the separation of stereoisomers with multiple uniform S p configurations for multiple phosphorothioate modifications. A second generation of SPOIS was developed using the thermolabile and non-sequence-specific SBD Ped , enabling fast and high-yield recovery of PS substrate stereoisomers for the DNAzyme Cd16 and further demonstrating the efficiency of this method. Key points • SPOIS allows isomer separations of the Rp and Sp isomers co-eluted on HPLC. • SPOIS can obtain Sp isomers with 5 min and Rp in 20 min from PS-ON diastereomers. • SPOIS was successfully applied to separate isomers of PS substrates of DNAzyme. Graphical Abstract