Protocols for Oligonucleotides and Analogs pp 391-435 | Cite as
Scale-Up of Oligonucleotide Synthesis
Abstract
Solution-phase methods have been used for the first synthesis of an internucleotidic bond (1) and, some 20 years ago, had a glorious period during the first gene synthesis. At that time, their present-day competitor, the polymer support technique, was also developed and saw some first applications to oligonucleotide preparations (2), but it took nearly 15 further years until the solid-phase methods became a serious rival to solution methods. The efficiency of the phosphoramidite chemistry, combined with the development of mechanization, brought about a dramatic change ca. 10 years ago, putting polymer-support synthesis into first place. Yet, solution methods were never completely replaced, and the following survey will testify to their vitality.
Keywords
Solution Synthesis Oligonucleotide Synthesis Polymeric Reagent Polynucleotide Phosphorylase Nucleoside PhosphateReferences
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