Figure 1
(a) The left is the five models of DNA double crossover molecules [25]. (Reprinted from Biochemistry, T. J. Fu, and N. C. Seeman, DNA double-crossover molecules, 3211–3220, Copyright (1993), with permission from the American Chemical Society). The middle one is TX [26], which contains three helices and four strands. (Reprinted from the Journal of the American Chemical Society, LaBean, T.H.; Yan, H.; Kopatsch, J.; Liu, F.; Winfree, E.; Reif, J.H.; Seeman, N.C. Construction, Analysis, Ligation, and Self-Assembly of DNA Triple Crossover Complexes, 2000, 122, 1848–1860, Copyright (2000), with permission from the American Chemical Society). The last one is PX [27], which contains four strands, arranged in two double-helical domains related by a central dyad axis. (Reprinted from the Journal of the American Chemical Society, Shen, Z.; Yan, H.; Wang, T.; Seeman, N.C. Paranemic Crossover DNA: A Generalized Holliday Structure with Applications in Nanotechnology, 2004, 126, 1666–1674, Copyright (2004), with permission from the American Chemical Society). (b) Cross-shaped double-decker tile [28]. (Reprinted from the Journal of the American Chemical Society, Majumder, U.; Rangnekar, A.; Gothelf, K.V.; Reif, J.H.; LaBean, T.H. Design and construction of double-decker tile as a route to three-dimensional periodic assembly of DNA, 2011, 133, 3843–3845, Copyright (2011), with permission from the American Chemical Society). (c) Tensegrity triangle with double-crossover edges [29]. (Reprinted from Nano Letters, Zheng, J.; Constantinou, P.E.; Micheel, C.; Alivisatos, A.P.; Kiehl, R.A.; Seeman, N.C. Two-Dimensional Nanoparticle Arrays Show the Organizational Power of Robust DNA Motifs, 2006, 6, 1502–1504, Copyright (2006), with permission from the American Chemical Society). (d) Three-point star motif [30]. (Reprinted from the Journal of the American Chemical Society, He, Y.; Chen, Y.; Liu, H.; Ribbe, A.E.; Mao, C. Self-Assembly of Hexagonal DNA Two-Dimensional (2D) Arrays, 2005, 127, 12202–12203, with permission from the American Chemical Society). (e) Six-point star motif [31]. (Reprinted from the Journal of the American Chemical Society, He, Y.; Tian, Y.; Ribbe, A.E.; Mao, C. Highly Connected Two-Dimensional Crystals of DNA Six-Point-Stars, 2006, 128, 15978–15979, Copyright (2006), with permission from the American Chemical Society). (f) A large number of three-dimensional discrete DNA assemblies [33]. (Reprinted from the Journal of the American Chemical Society, Aldaye, F.A.; Sleiman, H.F. Modular Access to Structurally Switchable 3D Discrete DNA Assemblies, 2007, 129, 13376–13377, Copyright (2007), with permission from the American Chemical Society). (g) Self-assembly of a multilayered DNA tetrahedron [35]. (Reprinted from the Journal of the American Chemical Society, Liu, Z.; Tian, C.; Yu, J.; Li, Y.; Jiang, W.; Mao, C. Self-assembly of responsive multilayered DNA nanocages, 2015, 137, 1730–1733, Copyright (2015), with permission from the American Chemical Society). (h) DNA tubes of self-assembly from eight copies of identical three-point star tiles [36]. (Reprinted from the Journal of the American Chemical Society, Zhang, C.; Ko, S.H.; Su, M.; Leng, Y.; Ribbe, A.E.; Jiang, W.; Mao, C. Symmetry Controls the Face Geometry of DNA Polyhedra, 2009, 131, 1413–1415, Copyright (2009), with permission from the American Chemical Society). (i) The origami of dolphin shape [42]. (Reprinted from ACS Nano, Andersen, E.S.; Dong, M.; Nielsen, M.M.; Jahn, K.; Lind-Thomsen, A.; Mamdouh, W.; Gothelf, K.V.; Besenbacher, F.; Kjems, J. DNA Origami Design of Dolphin-Shaped Structures with Flexible Tails, 2008, 2, 1213–1218, Copyright (2008), with permission from the American Chemical Society). (j) A DNA tetrahedron [45]. (Reprinted from Nano Letters, Ke, Y.; Sharma, J.; Liu, M.; Jahn, K.; Liu, Y.; Yan, H. Scaffolded DNA Origami of a DNA Tetrahedron Molecular Container, 2009, 9, 2445–2447, Copyright (2009), with permission from the American Chemical Society). (k) Hollow prism of folding multiple-arm DNA structures [47]. (Reprinted from the Journal of the American Chemical Society, Endo, M.; Hidaka, K.; Kato, T.; Namba, K.; Sugiyama, H. DNA Prism Structures Constructed by Folding of Multiple Rectangular Arms, 2009, 131, 15570–15571, Copyright (2009), with permission from the American Chemical Society).