Low temperature luminescence studies have provided evidence for interactions between the disulfide group of cystamine and adenine bases in cystamine‐poly(A) complexes and in cystamine‐adenosine aggregates. A quenching of adenine phosphorescence by cystamine was observed. At room temperature complex formation between cystamine and poly(A) was followed by proton magnetic resonance, absorption spectrophotometry and fluorescence using competition with a fluorescent peptide to monitor the binding process. These base‐disulfide interactions could be involved in the photochemistry of protein‐nucleic acid complexes.
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Montenay-Garestier et al. (1976) studied this question.
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