Difference between revisions of "Team:Peking/InterLab"

Line 366: Line 366:
 
                                
 
                                
 
                             </div>
 
                             </div>
                             <div class="texttitle">Multivalency
+
                             <div class="texttitle">Equipment Information
<a id="A"></a></div>  
+
<a id="B"></a></div>  
 
                             <hr style="border:2px dashed; height:2px" color="#666666">
 
                             <hr style="border:2px dashed; height:2px" color="#666666">
  
Line 376: Line 376:
 
                                 </div>
 
                                 </div>
 
                                 <div class="content">
 
                                 <div class="content">
                                    <p>To design multivalent modules, it is not ideal to use multiple repeat domains, which not only will make the protein extremely large and bring difficulties to DNA recombination, but also may be problematic for making transgenic animals. Thus, instead of using multiple repeats, we turned to de novo-designed homo-oligomeric coiled coils. And we named these coiled coils as HO-Tag (homo-oligomeric tag). They are short peptides, ~30 amino acids<sup>[1]</sup>, therefore they are ideal tags to introduce multivalency. There are seven coiled coils previously characterized in protein de novo design studies. They have been proved by previous work of Shu Xiaokun’s lab, and according to their work, HOTag3 and HOTag6 are most robust in driving protein droplet formation over a wide range of protein concentrations, so we choose them.
+
                                  <!-- <p>To design multivalent modules, it is not ideal to use multiple repeat domains, which not only will make the protein extremely large and bring difficulties to DNA recombination, but also may be problematic for making transgenic animals. Thus, instead of using multiple repeats, we turned to de novo-designed homo-oligomeric coiled coils. And we named these coiled coils as HO-Tag (homo-oligomeric tag). They are short peptides, ~30 amino acids<sup>[1]</sup>, therefore they are ideal tags to introduce multivalency. There are seven coiled coils previously characterized in protein de novo design studies. They have been proved by previous work of Shu Xiaokun’s lab, and according to their work, HOTag3 and HOTag6 are most robust in driving protein droplet formation over a wide range of protein concentrations, so we choose them.
 +
</p>-->
 +
 
 +
<!--
 +
<p>
 +
Plate Reader: Perkin Elemer EnSpire <sup>TM</sup>
 
</p>
 
</p>
 +
 
<div align="center"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/a/a1/T--Peking--project_design2.jpeg" width="300px" height="100 px" ></div>
 
<div align="center"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2018/a/a1/T--Peking--project_design2.jpeg" width="300px" height="100 px" ></div>
 
     <figcaption style="text-align:center;">
 
     <figcaption style="text-align:center;">

Revision as of 18:03, 16 October 2018

Interlab

Introduction

Peking 2018 joined the fifth Interlab measurement study. This year we helped to answer this question: Can we reduce lab-to-lab variability in fluorescence measurements by normalizing to absolute cell count or colony-forming units (CFUs) instead of OD?

The introduction of this year Interlab: https://2018.igem.org/Measurement/InterLab

 

Equipment Information