The insertion of a molecule between the bases of DNA is known as intercalation. A molecule
is able to interact with DNA in different ways. DNA intercalators are generally aromatic …

The interaction of small molecules with DNA plays an essential role in many biological
processes. As DNA is often the target for majority of anticancer and antibiotic drugs, study …

Cancer is one of the most prevailing disease conditions, which occurs due to uncontrolled
cell division either due to natural mutation to the genes or due to changes induced by …

Since the discovery of DNA intercalating agents (by Lerman, 1961), a growing number of
organic, inorganic, and metallic compounds have been developed to treat life-threatening …

Cancer and infectious diseases are one of the greatest challenges of modern medicine. An
unhealthy lifestyle, the improper use of drugs, or their abuse are conducive to the increase of …

Intercalator drugs are important in the treatment of cancers. The molecular interactions
between them and DNA have been studied by X-ray diffraction and NMR. Some important …

Many anticancer drugs in clinical use interact with DNA through intercalation, which is
process that starts with the transfer of the intercalating molecule from an aqueous …

Cancer is one of the most serious and merciless health problems of the mankind, about
seven million people dying of cancer every year. Two of the most important and promising …

In the present overview, we describe the bases of intercalation of small molecules (cationic
and polar neutral compounds) in DNA. We briefly describe the importance of DNA structure …

Since the discovery of the DNA intercalation process by Lerman in 1961 thousands of
organic, inorganic octahedral (particularly ruthenium (II) and rhodium (III)) and square …