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20082026
most citedStructural, mechanical and thermodynamic properties of a coarse-grained DNA model

498 citations · 3.5k across the 66 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2015Show all

7 papers · 1 filter

cond-mat.soft2015★ 40 cited

Modelling DNA Origami Self-Assembly at the Domain Level

Frits Dannenberg, Katherine E. Dunn, Jonathan Bath +3

We present a modelling framework, and basic model parameterization, for the study of DNA origami folding at the level of DNA domains. Our approach is explicitly kinetic and does no…

q-bio.BM2015★ 34 cited

Coarse-grained modelling of strong DNA bending II: Cyclization

Ryan M. Harrison, Flavio Romano, Thomas E. Ouldridge +2

DNA cyclization is a powerful technique to gain insight into the nature of DNA bending. The worm-like chain model provides a good description of small to moderate bending fluctuati…

q-bio.BM2015★ 10 cited

Coarse-grained modelling of strong DNA bending I: Thermodynamics and comparison to an experimental "molecular vice"

Ryan M. Harrison, Flavio Romano, Thomas E. Ouldridge +2

DNA bending is biologically important for genome regulation and is relevant to a range of nanotechnological systems. Recent results suggest that sharp bending is much easier than i…

q-bio.MN2015★ 1 cited

Fundamental Limits to Cellular Sensing

Pieter Rein ten Wolde, Nils B. Becker, Thomas E. Ouldridge +1

In recent years experiments have demonstrated that living cells can measure low chemical concentrations with high precision, and much progress has been made in understanding what s…

q-bio.BM2015★ 423 cited

Introducing Improved Structural Properties and Salt Dependence into a Coarse-Grained Model of DNA

Benedict E. K. Snodin, Ferdinando Randisi, Majid Mosayebi +8

We introduce an extended version of oxDNA, a coarse-grained model of DNA designed to capture the thermodynamic, structural and mechanical properties of single- and double-stranded…

q-bio.MN2015★ 65 cited

The thermodynamics of computational copying in biochemical systems

Thomas E. Ouldridge, Christopher C. Govern, Pieter Rein ten Wolde

Living cells use readout molecules to record the state of receptor proteins, similar to measurements or copies in typical computational devices. But is this analogy rigorous? Can c…