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− | <h6 align="center"> References: | + | <h6 style="color:#FF00BF" align="center"> References: |
[1] Müller-Newen, G., Küster, A., Hemmann, U., Keul,R., Horsten, U., Martens, A., Graeve, L., Wijdenes, J., Heinrich, P. (1998) Soluble IL-6 Receptor Potentiates the Antagonistic Activity of Soluble gp130 on IL-6 Responses. The Journal American of Association Immunology. ISSN: 1550-6606. | [1] Müller-Newen, G., Küster, A., Hemmann, U., Keul,R., Horsten, U., Martens, A., Graeve, L., Wijdenes, J., Heinrich, P. (1998) Soluble IL-6 Receptor Potentiates the Antagonistic Activity of Soluble gp130 on IL-6 Responses. The Journal American of Association Immunology. ISSN: 1550-6606. | ||
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− | <h3><span> Composite part Plan B (E. coli BL21):</span> </h3> | + | <h3 style="color:#00FF00"><span> Composite part Plan B (E. coli BL21):</span> </h3> |
<img src = "https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/9/91/T--TecMonterrey_GDL--ConstructIL-6.png" align="left"> | <img src = "https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/9/91/T--TecMonterrey_GDL--ConstructIL-6.png" align="left"> | ||
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/b/bf/T--TecMonterrey_GDL--ConstructEColi.png" align="right" > | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/b/bf/T--TecMonterrey_GDL--ConstructEColi.png" align="right" > | ||
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<h5> | <h5> | ||
The system is first regulated by a Pbad promoter, which allows to induce expression with L-arabinose of the nsrR repressor protein (of PyeaR promoter) and then regulate the expression of mutated gp80 with the PyeaR promoter, after it senses nitrosative stress. Reporter fluorescent proteins iLOV and M-Cherry will help us corroborate expression of both promoter systems. iLOV will be attached to the Pbad-nsrR system and M-Cherry to the PyeaR-Mutatedgp80 system. The mutated gp80 has a His-Tag (6 histidines) attached to it for purification purposes. It is also attached to a signal peptide for excretion into the media. | The system is first regulated by a Pbad promoter, which allows to induce expression with L-arabinose of the nsrR repressor protein (of PyeaR promoter) and then regulate the expression of mutated gp80 with the PyeaR promoter, after it senses nitrosative stress. Reporter fluorescent proteins iLOV and M-Cherry will help us corroborate expression of both promoter systems. iLOV will be attached to the Pbad-nsrR system and M-Cherry to the PyeaR-Mutatedgp80 system. The mutated gp80 has a His-Tag (6 histidines) attached to it for purification purposes. It is also attached to a signal peptide for excretion into the media. | ||
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[2] Han,S., Machhi, S., Berge,H., Xi, G., Linke, T., and Schoner, R. (2017). Novel signal peptides improve the secretion of recombinant Staphylococcus aureus Alpha toxinH35L in Escherichia coli. AMB Express. Doi: https://doi.org/10.1186/s13568-017-0394-1 | [2] Han,S., Machhi, S., Berge,H., Xi, G., Linke, T., and Schoner, R. (2017). Novel signal peptides improve the secretion of recombinant Staphylococcus aureus Alpha toxinH35L in Escherichia coli. AMB Express. Doi: https://doi.org/10.1186/s13568-017-0394-1 | ||
</h6> | </h6> | ||
− | <h3 align="center"> Composite part Plan B: </h3> | + | <h3 style="color:#086A87" align="center"> Composite part Plan B: </h3> |
<h5> This is the same “Plan B” for E. coli but adapted to Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG, since it is a natural probiotic organism. Plan B consists of producing a soluble, mutated, gp80 attached to SP1.Nsp4. The production of the mutated alpha chain receptor for IL-6 (gp80) will act as an antagonist protein, due to mutations, it will associate with IL-6 forming the IL-6-alphaReceptorgp80 complex but it will not bind with human gp130, thus inhibiting the formation of IL-6-alphaReceptorgp80-gp130 complex which leads to inflammation pathways [1]. The construct is codon optimized for L. rhamnosus GG, it has promoters, RBS and terminators that have been used before for L. rhamnosus. It also contains two restriction sites, between the iGEM prefix and suffix, to ligate the Lactobacillus ORI site. </h5> | <h5> This is the same “Plan B” for E. coli but adapted to Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG, since it is a natural probiotic organism. Plan B consists of producing a soluble, mutated, gp80 attached to SP1.Nsp4. The production of the mutated alpha chain receptor for IL-6 (gp80) will act as an antagonist protein, due to mutations, it will associate with IL-6 forming the IL-6-alphaReceptorgp80 complex but it will not bind with human gp130, thus inhibiting the formation of IL-6-alphaReceptorgp80-gp130 complex which leads to inflammation pathways [1]. The construct is codon optimized for L. rhamnosus GG, it has promoters, RBS and terminators that have been used before for L. rhamnosus. It also contains two restriction sites, between the iGEM prefix and suffix, to ligate the Lactobacillus ORI site. </h5> | ||
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</h6> | </h6> | ||
− | <h3 align="center"> Construct for SP1-Nsp4 characterization in E. coli. </h3> | + | <h3 style="color:#FE642E" align="center"> Construct for SP1-Nsp4 characterization in E. coli. </h3> |
<h5> | <h5> | ||
This construct is meant to be used in characterizations of the signal peptide SP1-Nsp4, it should be excreted into the media by the Sec-dependent (Sec) secretion pathway, the general secretion E. coli route. When this signal peptides are linked to the N-terminus of recombinant proteins, they are critical for translocation and secretion of proteins [1]. | This construct is meant to be used in characterizations of the signal peptide SP1-Nsp4, it should be excreted into the media by the Sec-dependent (Sec) secretion pathway, the general secretion E. coli route. When this signal peptides are linked to the N-terminus of recombinant proteins, they are critical for translocation and secretion of proteins [1]. | ||
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</h6> | </h6> | ||
− | <h3 align="center"> Construct for SP2-Nsp2 characterization in E. coli. </h3> | + | <h3 style="color:#610B21" align="center"> Construct for SP2-Nsp2 characterization in E. coli. </h3> |
<h5 align="center"> | <h5 align="center"> | ||
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[1] Han, S., Machhi, S., Berge, M., Xi, G., Linke, T., & Schoner, R. (2017). Novel signal peptides improve the secretion of recombinant Staphylococcus aureus Alpha toxinH35L in Escherichia coli. AMB Express, 7, 93. http://doi.org/10.1186/s13568-017-0394-1 | [1] Han, S., Machhi, S., Berge, M., Xi, G., Linke, T., & Schoner, R. (2017). Novel signal peptides improve the secretion of recombinant Staphylococcus aureus Alpha toxinH35L in Escherichia coli. AMB Express, 7, 93. http://doi.org/10.1186/s13568-017-0394-1 | ||
</h6> | </h6> | ||
− | <h3 align="center"> SP (signal peptide) negative control characterization construct (E.coli) | + | <h3 style="color:#3104B4" align="center"> SP (signal peptide) negative control characterization construct (E.coli) |
</h3> | </h3> | ||
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</h6> | </h6> | ||
− | <h3 align="center"> SP (signal peptide) positive control characterization construct (E. coli)</h3> | + | <h3 style="color:#B404AE" align="center"> SP (signal peptide) positive control characterization construct (E. coli)</h3> |
<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/5/5b/T--TecMonterrey_GDL--ConstructFinal6.png" align="right"> | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/5/5b/T--TecMonterrey_GDL--ConstructFinal6.png" align="right"> | ||
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</h6> | </h6> | ||
− | <h3> For L. rhamnosus</h3> | + | <h3 style="color:#0B0B3B" > For L. rhamnosus</h3> |
<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/4/4e/T--TecMonterrey_GDL--Construct23.png" align="right"> | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/4/4e/T--TecMonterrey_GDL--Construct23.png" align="right"> | ||
<h5> These series of constructs were codon optimized for L. rhamnosus as a way to test whether this signal peptides for secretion that work on E. coli, via the Sec secretion pathway and SRP pathway. They are expression plasmids that contain L. rhamnosus spaCBA promoter, RBS and loop terminator, they also contain HindIII restriction site between the iGEM prefix and SacI restriction to join with the Lactobacillus ORI, and fluorescent reporter M-cherry. | <h5> These series of constructs were codon optimized for L. rhamnosus as a way to test whether this signal peptides for secretion that work on E. coli, via the Sec secretion pathway and SRP pathway. They are expression plasmids that contain L. rhamnosus spaCBA promoter, RBS and loop terminator, they also contain HindIII restriction site between the iGEM prefix and SacI restriction to join with the Lactobacillus ORI, and fluorescent reporter M-cherry. | ||
</h5> | </h5> | ||
− | <h3> Construct for SP1-Nsp4 characterization in L. rhamnosus </h3> | + | <h3 style="color:#DF0174"> Construct for SP1-Nsp4 characterization in L. rhamnosus </h3> |
<h5> This construct is meant to be used in characterizations of the signal peptide SP1-Nsp4 in L. rhamnosus, which would be excreted into the media by the Sec-dependent (Sec) secretion pathway, the general secretion E. coli route. When this signal peptides are linked to the N-terminus of recombinant proteins, they are critical for translocation and secretion of proteins in E. coli [1]. | <h5> This construct is meant to be used in characterizations of the signal peptide SP1-Nsp4 in L. rhamnosus, which would be excreted into the media by the Sec-dependent (Sec) secretion pathway, the general secretion E. coli route. When this signal peptides are linked to the N-terminus of recombinant proteins, they are critical for translocation and secretion of proteins in E. coli [1]. | ||
</h5> | </h5> | ||
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</h6> | </h6> | ||
− | <h3> Construct for SP2-Nsp2 characterization in L. rhamnosus | + | <h3 style="color:#2E2EFE"> Construct for SP2-Nsp2 characterization in L. rhamnosus |
</h3> | </h3> | ||
<h5>This construct is meant to be used in characterizations of the signal peptide SP2-Nsp2 in E. coli, which would be excreted into the media by the Sec-dependent (Sec) secretion pathway, the general secretion E. coli route. When this signal peptides are linked to the N-terminus of recombinant proteins, they are critical for translocation and secretion of proteins in E. coli [1]. </h5> | <h5>This construct is meant to be used in characterizations of the signal peptide SP2-Nsp2 in E. coli, which would be excreted into the media by the Sec-dependent (Sec) secretion pathway, the general secretion E. coli route. When this signal peptides are linked to the N-terminus of recombinant proteins, they are critical for translocation and secretion of proteins in E. coli [1]. </h5> | ||
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− | <h3> SP (signal peptide) negative control characterization construct in L. rhamnosus | + | <h3 style="color:#2E2EFE"> SP (signal peptide) negative control characterization construct in L. rhamnosus |
</h3> | </h3> | ||
<h5> This construct is meant to be used in characterizations of the signal peptide SP2-Nsp2 in E. coli, which would be excreted into the media by the Sec-dependent (Sec) secretion pathway, the general secretion E. coli route. When this signal peptides are linked to the N-terminus of recombinant proteins, they are critical for translocation and secretion of proteins in E. coli [1]. | <h5> This construct is meant to be used in characterizations of the signal peptide SP2-Nsp2 in E. coli, which would be excreted into the media by the Sec-dependent (Sec) secretion pathway, the general secretion E. coli route. When this signal peptides are linked to the N-terminus of recombinant proteins, they are critical for translocation and secretion of proteins in E. coli [1]. | ||
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</h6> | </h6> | ||
− | <h3> SP (signal peptide) negative control characterization construct in L. rhamnosus | + | <h3 style="color:#2E2EFE"> SP (signal peptide) negative control characterization construct in L. rhamnosus |
</h3> | </h3> | ||
<h5> This construct is meant to be used in characterizations of the signal peptide SP2-Nsp2 in E. coli, which would be excreted into the media by the Sec-dependent (Sec) secretion pathway, the general secretion E. coli route. When this signal peptides are linked to the N-terminus of recombinant proteins, they are critical for translocation and secretion of proteins in E. coli [1]. | <h5> This construct is meant to be used in characterizations of the signal peptide SP2-Nsp2 in E. coli, which would be excreted into the media by the Sec-dependent (Sec) secretion pathway, the general secretion E. coli route. When this signal peptides are linked to the N-terminus of recombinant proteins, they are critical for translocation and secretion of proteins in E. coli [1]. | ||
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</h6> | </h6> | ||
− | <h3> SP (signal peptide) negative control characterization construct in L. rhamnosus | + | <h3 style="color:#2E2EFE"> SP (signal peptide) negative control characterization construct in L. rhamnosus |
</h3> | </h3> | ||
<h5> This construct is meant to be used as a negative control in characterizations of the signal peptides SP1-Nsp4 and SP2-Nsp2 in L. rhamnosus, it lacks signal peptides but is composed from the same elements as the previous constructs. | <h5> This construct is meant to be used as a negative control in characterizations of the signal peptides SP1-Nsp4 and SP2-Nsp2 in L. rhamnosus, it lacks signal peptides but is composed from the same elements as the previous constructs. |
Latest revision as of 01:50, 6 October 2018