Nucleotides Analogs & Precursors

CAS: 2096-10-8 MDL No: MFCD00053556 Powder Molecular Formula: C₁₀H₁₄N₆O₄ MW: 282.26

CAS: 2096-10-8 MDL No: MFCD00053556 Powder Molecular Formula: C₁₀H₁₄N₆O₄ MW: 282.26

DeoxyUridine (dU) can be substituted for dT in DNA oligonucleotides. The base can be removed by the enzyme uracil-Ndeglycosylase (UNG), which renders the oligo susceptible to strand scission.

DeoxyUridine (dU) can be substituted for dT in DNA oligonucleotides. The base can be removed by the enzyme uracil-Ndeglycosylase (UNG), which renders the oligo susceptible to strand scission.

DeoxyUridine (dU) can be substituted for dT in DNA oligonucleotides. The base can be removed by the enzyme uracil-Ndeglycosylase (UNG), which renders the oligo susceptible to strand scission.

DeoxyUridine (dU) can be substituted for dT in DNA oligonucleotides. The base can be removed by the enzyme uracil-Ndeglycosylase (UNG), which renders the oligo susceptible to strand scission.

DeoxyUridine (dU) can be substituted for dT in DNA oligonucleotides. The base can be removed by the enzyme uracil-Ndeglycosylase (UNG), which renders the oligo susceptible to strand scission.

Historically, the first universal base employed was 2&acirc&euro&trade-deoxyInosine (dI). DeoxyInosine is a naturally occurring base that, while not truly universal, is less destabilizing than mismatches involving the four standard bases.

Historically, the first universal base employed was 2&acirc&euro&trade-deoxyInosine (dI). DeoxyInosine is a naturally occurring base that, while not truly universal, is less destabilizing than mismatches involving the four standard bases.

Historically, the first universal base employed was 2&acirc&euro&trade-deoxyInosine (dI). DeoxyInosine is a naturally occurring base that, while not truly universal, is less destabilizing than mismatches involving the four standard bases.

Historically, the first universal base employed was 2&acirc&euro&trade-deoxyInosine (dI). DeoxyInosine is a naturally occurring base that, while not truly universal, is less destabilizing than mismatches involving the four standard bases.

Historically, the first universal base employed was 2&acirc&euro&trade-deoxyInosine (dI). DeoxyInosine is a naturally occurring base that, while not truly universal, is less destabilizing than mismatches involving the four standard bases.