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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|November 1, 1990
Superhelical torsion in cellular DNA responds directly to environmental and genetic factorsJ A McClellan, P Boublíková, E Palecek, et al.Nucleic Acids Research|February 11, 1994
Mutational analysis of the DNA binding domain A of chromosomal protein HMG1L Falciola, A I Murchie, D M Lilley, et al.Biochemistry|June 1, 2000
Location of cyanine-3 on double-stranded DNA: importance for fluorescence resonance energy transfer studiesD G Norman, R J Grainger, D Uhrín, et al.Molecular Cell|July 14, 1998
Folding of the hairpin ribozyme in its natural conformation achieves close physical proximity of the loopsA I Murchie, J B Thomson, F Walter, et al.Nucleic Acids Research|May 11, 1990
The tertiary structure of the four-way DNA junction affords protection against DNase I cleavageA I Murchie, W A Carter, J Portugal, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|November 22, 1994
Kinking of DNA and RNA helices by bulged nucleotides observed by fluorescence resonance energy transferC Gohlke, A I Murchie, D M Lilley, et al.RNA (New York, N.Y.)|June 11, 1998
Global structure of four-way RNA junctions studied using fluorescence resonance energy transferF Walter, A I Murchie, D R Duckett, et al.The EMBO Journal|September 1, 1986
Stress-induced cruciform formation in a cloned d(CATG)10 sequenceL H Naylor, D M Lilley, J H van de SandeProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|April 1, 1993
Observing the helical geometry of double-stranded DNA in solution by fluorescence resonance energy transferR M Clegg, A I Murchie, A Zechel, et al.Biochemistry|October 7, 1998
Structure and activity of the hairpin ribozyme in its natural junction conformation: effect of metal ionsF Walter, A I Murchie, J B Thomson, et al.Pageof 36