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Dive into the research topics where Joseph S. Vyle is active.

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Featured researches published by Joseph S. Vyle.


Chemical Communications | 2009

Fast, copper-free click chemistry: a convenient solid-phase approach to oligonucleotide conjugation

Ishwar Singh; Joseph S. Vyle; Frances Heaney

Solid-phase oligonucleotide conjugation by nitrile oxide-alkyne click cycloaddition chemistry has been successfully demonstrated; the reaction, compatible with all nucleobases, requires no metal catalyst and proceeds under physiological conditions.


Tetrahedron Letters | 1989

Solid phase synthesis of oligonucleotides containing 3'-thiothymidine

Richard Cosstick; Joseph S. Vyle

Abstract A 5′- O -monomethoxytritylthymidine-3′- S -thiophosphoramidite (3) has been used to prepare oligodeoxynucleotides containing 3′-thiothymidine on a solid phase support. The intermediate thiophosphites are most efficiently oxidised using tetrabutylammonium periodate.


The EMBO Journal | 2007

Analysis of DNA processing reactions in bacterial conjugation by using suicide oligonucleotides

Blanca González-Pérez; María Lucas; Leonie A. Cooke; Joseph S. Vyle; Fernando de la Cruz; Gabriel Moncalián

Protein TrwC is the conjugative relaxase responsible for DNA processing in plasmid R388 bacterial conjugation. TrwC has two catalytic tyrosines, Y18 and Y26, both able to carry out cleavage reactions using unmodified oligonucleotide substrates. Suicide substrates containing a 3′‐S‐phosphorothiolate linkage at the cleavage site displaced TrwC reaction towards covalent adducts and thereby enabled intermediate steps in relaxase reactions to be investigated. Two distinct covalent TrwC–oligonucleotide complexes could be separated from noncovalently bound protein by SDS–PAGE. As observed by mass spectrometry, one complex contained a single, cleaved oligonucleotide bound to Y18, whereas the other contained two cleaved oligonucleotides, bound to Y18 and Y26. Analysis of the cleavage reaction using suicide substrates and Y18F or Y26F mutants showed that efficient Y26 cleavage only occurs after Y18 cleavage. Strand‐transfer reactions carried out with the isolated Y18–DNA complex allowed the assignment of specific roles to each tyrosine. Thus, only Y18 was used for initiation. Y26 was specifically used in the second transesterification that leads to strand transfer, thus catalyzing the termination reaction that occurs in the recipient cell.


Green Chemistry | 2008

Fast, quantitative nucleoside protection under solvent-free conditions

Nicola Giri; Caroline Bowen; Joseph S. Vyle; Stuart L. James

Persilylation of nucleoside hydroxyls was effected in quantitative yields under solvent-free conditions using a ball mill. In addition, one-pot persilylation and acylation of cytidine was performed as an exemplar reaction demonstrating the utility of solvent-free approaches to nucleoside chemistry.


Tetrahedron Letters | 1992

New methods for the synthesis of 3′-S-phosphorothiolate internucleoside linkages

Joseph S. Vyle; Xiang Li; Richard Cosstick

Abstract Efficient procedures are described for the synthesis of dinucleoside phosphorothiolates using either a Michaelis-Arbusov-type reaction or a phosphotriester approach.


Green Chemistry | 2011

Synthesis of nucleoside analogues in a ball mill: fast, chemoselective and high yielding acylation without undesirable solvents

Francesco Ravalico; Stuart L. James; Joseph S. Vyle

The chemoselective acylation of primary aliphatic amines has been achieved in under ten minutes (and for aromatic amines under 120 min) using vibration ball-milling, avoiding undesirable solvents which are typically employed for such reactions (e.g.DMF). Under optimised conditions, the synthesis of amides in the presence of both primary and secondary alcohol functions was achieved in high to excellent yields (65–94%). Overall, the methods described have significant practical advantages over conventional approaches based upon bulk solvents including greater yields, higher chemoselectivity and easier product separation.


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2012

Photocontrolled binding and binding-controlled photochromism within anthracene-modified DNA.

Jack Manchester; Dario M. Bassani; Jean-Louise H. A. Duprey; Luciano Giordano; Joseph S. Vyle; Zheng-yun Zhao; James H. R. Tucker

Modified DNA strands undergo a reversible light-induced reaction involving the intramolecular photodimerization of two appended anthracene tags. The photodimers exhibit markedly different binding behavior toward a complementary strand that depends on the number of bases between the modified positions. By preforming the duplex, photochromism can be suppressed, illustrating dual-mode gated behavior.


Chemical Communications | 2011

Detection of DNA base variation and cytosine methylation at a single nucleotide site using a highly sensitive fluorescent probe

Jean-Louis H. A. Duprey; Zheng-yun Zhao; Dario M. Bassani; Jack Manchester; Joseph S. Vyle; James H. R. Tucker

A fluorescent DNA probe containing an anthracene group attached via an anucleosidic linker can identify all four DNA bases at a single site as well as the epigenetic modification C/5-MeC via a hybridisation sensing assay.


Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1988

Synthesis and phosphorus–sulphur bond cleavage of 3′-thiothymidylyl(3′-5′)thymidine

Richard Cosstick; Joseph S. Vyle

The title compound is readily prepared from 5′-O-monomethoxytrityl-3′-thiothymidine (5); cleavage of the P–S bond can be accomplished by mild oxidative hydrolysis.


Tetrahedron Letters | 2003

Novel methodology for the preparation and purification of oligonucleotides incorporating phosphorothiolate termini

Simone Battaggia; Joseph S. Vyle

Abstract A novel phosphoramidite; N,N-diisopropylamino-2-cyanoethyl-ortho-methylbenzylphosphoramidite 1 , was prepared. The reaction of 1 with DMTrT and subsequent derivatisation of the phosphite triester product under solution-phase, Michaelis–Arbuzov conditions was investigated. Coupling of 1 with the terminal hydroxyl groups of support-bound oligodeoxyribonucleotides and subsequent reaction with an activated disulfide yielded oligonucleotides bearing a terminal, phosphorothiolate-linked, lipophilic moiety. The oligomers were readily purified using RP-HPLC. Silver(I)-mediated cleavage of the phosphorothiolate linkage and desalting of the oligonucleotides were performed readily in one step to yield cleanly the corresponding phosphate monester-terminated oligomers.

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Olga Eguaogie

Queen's University Belfast

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Leonie A. Cooke

Queen's University Belfast

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Dario M. Bassani

Centre national de la recherche scientifique

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