Multiple types of non-canonical nucleic acid structures play essential roles in DNA
recombination and replication, transcription, and genomic instability and have been …

Four‐stranded G‐rich DNA structures called G‐quadruplexes have been the subject of
increasing interest recently. Experimental and computational techniques have been used to …

G-quadruplexes (G4s) are particular structures found in guanine-rich DNA and RNA
sequences that exhibit a wide diversity of three-dimensional conformations and exert key …

Guanine-rich nucleic acids can form intramolecularly folded four-stranded structures known
as G-quadruplexes (G4s). Traditionally, G4 research has focused on short, highly modified …

The intriguing structural diversity in folded topologies available to guanine-rich nucleic acid
repeat sequences have made four-stranded G-quadruplex structures the focus of both basic …

Motivation G-quadruplexes (G4s) are non-canonical nucleic acid conformations that are
widespread in all kingdoms of life and are emerging as important regulators both in RNA …

The last several years have seen exciting advances in the understanding of the structure
and function of higher-order structures of RNA. Expression levels of some specific genes …

Nucleic acids are not only static carriers of genetic information but also play vital roles in
controlling cellular lifecycles through their fascinating structural diversity. Gone are the days …

Genomic sequences susceptible to form G-quadruplexes (G4s) are always flanked by other
nucleotides, but G4 formation in vitro is generally studied with short synthetic DNA or RNA …

G-quadruplexes are nucleic acid motifs formed by stacking of guanosine-tetrad
pseudoplanes. They perform varied biological roles, and their distinctive structural features …