{"date_published":"2017-12-07T00:00:00Z","day":"07","article_type":"original","year":"2017","publisher":"Springer Nature","pmid":1,"oa_version":"None","issue":"7683","scopus_import":"1","quality_controlled":"1","title":"Biotechnological mass production of DNA origami","language":[{"iso":"eng"}],"intvolume":"       552","user_id":"2DF688A6-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87","external_id":{"pmid":["29219963"]},"status":"public","page":"84-87","month":"12","date_created":"2023-09-06T12:14:20Z","citation":{"chicago":"Praetorius, Florian M, Benjamin Kick, Karl L. Behler, Maximilian N. Honemann, Dirk Weuster-Botz, and Hendrik Dietz. “Biotechnological Mass Production of DNA Origami.” <i>Nature</i>. Springer Nature, 2017. <a href=\"https://doi.org/10.1038/nature24650\">https://doi.org/10.1038/nature24650</a>.","ista":"Praetorius FM, Kick B, Behler KL, Honemann MN, Weuster-Botz D, Dietz H. 2017. Biotechnological mass production of DNA origami. Nature. 552(7683), 84–87.","apa":"Praetorius, F. M., Kick, B., Behler, K. L., Honemann, M. N., Weuster-Botz, D., &#38; Dietz, H. (2017). Biotechnological mass production of DNA origami. <i>Nature</i>. Springer Nature. <a href=\"https://doi.org/10.1038/nature24650\">https://doi.org/10.1038/nature24650</a>","short":"F.M. Praetorius, B. Kick, K.L. Behler, M.N. Honemann, D. Weuster-Botz, H. Dietz, Nature 552 (2017) 84–87.","mla":"Praetorius, Florian M., et al. “Biotechnological Mass Production of DNA Origami.” <i>Nature</i>, vol. 552, no. 7683, Springer Nature, 2017, pp. 84–87, doi:<a href=\"https://doi.org/10.1038/nature24650\">10.1038/nature24650</a>.","ama":"Praetorius FM, Kick B, Behler KL, Honemann MN, Weuster-Botz D, Dietz H. Biotechnological mass production of DNA origami. <i>Nature</i>. 2017;552(7683):84-87. doi:<a href=\"https://doi.org/10.1038/nature24650\">10.1038/nature24650</a>","ieee":"F. M. Praetorius, B. Kick, K. L. Behler, M. N. Honemann, D. Weuster-Botz, and H. Dietz, “Biotechnological mass production of DNA origami,” <i>Nature</i>, vol. 552, no. 7683. Springer Nature, pp. 84–87, 2017."},"article_processing_charge":"No","abstract":[{"text":"DNA nanotechnology, in particular DNA origami, enables the bottom-up self-assembly of micrometre-scale, three-dimensional structures with nanometre-precise features1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12. These structures are customizable in that they can be site-specifically functionalized13 or constructed to exhibit machine-like14,15 or logic-gating behaviour16. Their use has been limited to applications that require only small amounts of material (of the order of micrograms), owing to the limitations of current production methods. But many proposed applications, for example as therapeutic agents or in complex materials3,16,17,18,19,20,21,22, could be realized if more material could be used. In DNA origami, a nanostructure is assembled from a very long single-stranded scaffold molecule held in place by many short single-stranded staple oligonucleotides. Only the bacteriophage-derived scaffold molecules are amenable to scalable and efficient mass production23; the shorter staple strands are obtained through costly solid-phase synthesis24 or enzymatic processes25. Here we show that single strands of DNA of virtually arbitrary length and with virtually arbitrary sequences can be produced in a scalable and cost-efficient manner by using bacteriophages to generate single-stranded precursor DNA that contains target strand sequences interleaved with self-excising ‘cassettes’, with each cassette comprising two Zn2+-dependent DNA-cleaving DNA enzymes. We produce all of the necessary single strands of DNA for several DNA origami using shaker-flask cultures, and demonstrate end-to-end production of macroscopic amounts of a DNA origami nanorod in a litre-scale stirred-tank bioreactor. Our method is compatible with existing DNA origami design frameworks and retains the modularity and addressability of DNA origami objects that are necessary for implementing custom modifications using functional groups. With all of the production and purification steps amenable to scaling, we expect that our method will expand the scope of DNA nanotechnology in many areas of science and technology.","lang":"eng"}],"publication_status":"published","publication":"Nature","_id":"14290","author":[{"last_name":"Praetorius","id":"dfec9381-4341-11ee-8fd8-faa02bba7d62","first_name":"Florian M","full_name":"Praetorius, Florian M"},{"first_name":"Benjamin","full_name":"Kick, Benjamin","last_name":"Kick"},{"last_name":"Behler","full_name":"Behler, Karl L.","first_name":"Karl L."},{"first_name":"Maximilian N.","full_name":"Honemann, Maximilian N.","last_name":"Honemann"},{"first_name":"Dirk","full_name":"Weuster-Botz, Dirk","last_name":"Weuster-Botz"},{"last_name":"Dietz","full_name":"Dietz, Hendrik","first_name":"Hendrik"}],"doi":"10.1038/nature24650","publication_identifier":{"issn":["0028-0836"],"eissn":["1476-4687"]},"extern":"1","type":"journal_article","date_updated":"2023-11-07T12:24:49Z","volume":552}