DOCSLIB.ORG

Molecular Cloning

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Now includes NEB® Golden Gate Assembly Kit (BsmBI-HF®v2) Molecular Cloning TECHNICAL GUIDE OVERVIEW TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Online Tools 4–5 Cloning Workflow Comparison 6 DNA Assembly Molecular Cloning Overview 6 Overview Molecular cloning refers to the process by which recombinant DNA molecules are 6 Product Selection produced and transformed into a host organism, where they are replicated. A molecular 7 Golden Gate Assembly Kits 7 Optimization Tips cloning reaction is usually comprised of two components: 8 Technical Tips for Optimizing 1. The DNA fragment of interest to be replicated. Golden Gate Assembly Reactions 2. A vector/plasmid backbone that contains all the components for replication in the host. 9 NEBuilder® HiFi DNA Assembly 10 Protocol/Optimization Tips 10 Gibson Assembly® DNA of interest, such as a gene, regulatory element(s), operon, etc., is prepared for cloning by either excising it out of the source DNA using restriction enzymes, copying it using 11 Cloning & Mutagenesis PCR, or assembling it from individual oligonucleotides. At the same time, a plasmid vector 11 NEB PCR Cloning Kit ® is prepared in a linear form using restriction enzymes (REs) or Polymerase Chain Reaction 12 Q5 Site-Directed Mutagenesis Kit 12 Protocols/Optimization Tips (PCR). The plasmid is a small, circular piece of DNA that is replicated within the host and exists separately from the host’s chromosomal or genomic DNA. By physically joining the 13–24 DNA Preparation DNA of interest to the plasmid vector through phosphodiester bonds, the DNA of interest 13 Nucleic Acid Purification becomes part of the new recombinant plasmid and is replicated by the host. Plasmid vectors 13 Overview 14 cDNA Synthesis allow the DNA of interest to be copied easily in large amounts, and often provide the 14 Overview necessary control elements to be used to direct transcription and translation of the cloned 15 Restriction Enzyme Digestion DNA. As such, they have become the workhorse for many molecular methods such as 15 Overview protein expression, gene expression studies, and functional analysis of biomolecules. 15 Protocol/Optimization Tips 16–21 Performance Chart During the cloning process, the ends of the DNA of interest and the vector have to be 22 Activity in CutSmart Buffer modified to make them compatible for joining through the action of a DNA ligase, 23 PCR/Amplification recombinase, or an in vivo DNA repair mechanism. These steps typically utilize enzymes 23 Overview such as nucleases, phosphatases, kinases and/or ligases. Many cloning methodologies and, 23 Product Selection 24 Protocols/Optimization Tips more recently kits have been developed to simplify and standardize these processes. 25–27 Common DNA End Modifications This technical guide will clarify the differences between the various cloning methods, 25 Overview 25 Phosphorylation identify NEB® products available for each method, and provide expert-tested protocols and ® 25 Protocol/Optimization Tips FAQs to help you troubleshoot your experiments and Clone with Confidence . 25 Dephosphorylation 25 Product Selection 25 Protocol/Optimization Tips 26 Blunting/End-repair 26 Product Selection 26 Protocol/Optimization Tips Visit CloneWithNEB.com 27 A-tailing 27 Product Selection 27 Protocol 28 DNA Ligation 28 Vector and Insert Joining 28 Overview 28 Product Selection 29 Protocol/Optimization Tips 30 Transformation 30 Overview 30 Product Selection 30 Protocol/Optimization Tips 31 DNA Analysis 31 DNA Markers and Ladders 31 Overview 31 Product Selection 32 Getting Started with Molecular Cloning • Technical tips and FAQs 33–34 Traditional Cloning Quick Guide • Videos and animations 35–37 Troubleshooting Guide • Much more... 38–39 Ordering Information 2 CLONING TOOLS Online Tools for Cloning Competitor Cross-Reference Tool NEBcutter® V2.0 Use this tool to select another company's competent cell Identify restriction sites within your DNA sequence product and find out which NEB strain is compatible. using NEBcutter. Choose between Type II and Choose either the product name or catalog number from commercially available Type III enzymes to digest your the available selection, and this tool will identify the DNA. NEBcutter V2.0 indicates cut frequency and recommended NEB product and its advantages. A link to the product methylation sensitivity. page where you can also order the product is provided. NEBioCalculator® DNA Sequences and Maps Tool NEBioCalculator is a collection of calculators and With the DNA Sequences and Maps Tool, find converters that are useful in planning bench experiments the nucleotide sequence files for commonly used in molecular biology laboratories. molecular biology tools, including plasmid, viral and bacteriophage vectors. NEBuilder® Assembly Tool Double Digest Finder NEBuilder Assembly Tool can be used to design Use this tool to guide your reaction buffer selection primers for your NEBuilder HiFi and Gibson Assembly when setting up double-digests, a common timesaving reaction, based on the entered fragment sequences and procedure. Choosing the right buffers will help you to the polymerase being used for amplification. avoid star activity and loss of product. PCR Selection Tool Enzyme Finder Use this tool to help select the right DNA polymerase Use this tool to select restriction enzymes by name, for your PCR setup. Whether your amplicon is long, sequence, overhang or type. Enter your sequence using complex, GC-rich or present in a single copy, the PCR single letter code, and Enzyme Finder will identify the selection tool will identify the perfect DNA polymerase right enzyme for the job. for your reaction. Ligase Fidelity Tools REBASE® Visualize overhang ligation preferences, predict Use this tool as a guide to the ever-changing landscape high-fidelity junction sets, and split DNA sequences of restriction enzymes. REBASE, the Restriction Enzyme to facilitate the design of high-fidelity Golden Gate DataBASE, is a dynamic, curated database of restriction assemblies. enzymes and related proteins. NEB Golden Gate Assembly Tool Tm Calculator Use this tool to assist with in silico DNA construct design Use this tool when designing PCR reaction protocols for Golden Gate DNA assembly. It enables the accurate to help determine the optimal annealing temperature design of primers with appropriate Type IIS restriction for your amplicon. Simply input your DNA polymerase, sites and overlaps, quick import of sequences in many primer concentration and your primer sequence and the formats and export of the final assembly, primers and settings. The Tm Calculator will guide you to successful reaction conditions. latest version (v2.1) also incorporates ligase fidelity information. MOBILE APPS NEBaseChanger® NEBaseChanger can be used to design primers specific NEB Tools for iPhone®, iPad® or Android™ to the mutagenesis experiment you are performing NEB Tools brings New England Biolabs’ most popular web tools ® using the Q5 Site-Directed Mutagenesis Kit. This tool to your iPhone, iPad or Android devices. will also calculate a recommended custom annealing temperature based on the sequence of the primers by taking into • Use Enzyme Finder to select a restriction enzyme by category or recognition account any mismatches. sequence, or search by name to find information on any NEB enzyme. Sort your results so they make sense to you, then email them to your inbox or connect directly to www.neb.com. NEBcloner® • Use Double Digest Finder or NEBcloner to determine buffer and reaction conditions Use this tool to find the right products and protocols for experiments requiring two restriction enzymes. for each step (digestion, end modification, ligation ® ® ™ and transformation) of your next traditional cloning When using either of these tools, look for CutSmart , HF and Time-Saver experiment. Also, find other relevant tools and resources enzymes for the ultimate in convenience. NEB Tools enables quick and easy access to the most requested restriction enzyme information, and allows you to plan your to enable protocol optimization. experiments from anywhere. 3 WORKFLOW COMPARISON Cloning Workflow Comparison The figure below compares the steps for the various cloning methodologies, along with the time needed for each step in the workflows. INSERT PREPARATION VECTOR PREPARATION Multiple cloning site Starting Starting (MCS) Material Material RNA OR OR OR OR cDNA Synthesis Plasmid gDNA PCR products Annealed oligos cDNA Plasmid Traditional Cloning OR PCR Cloning OR Seamless Cloning OR LIC (Ligation OR Recombinational Restriction Enzyme OR PCR (RE Digestion & Ligation) (TA & Blunt-End) (Gene Assembly) Independent Cloning) (Gateway/Creator/Univector) (RE) Digestion RE Digestion PCR PCR PCR PCR RE Digestion PCR DNA DNA Preparation 60 min. (Standard) 90 min. 90 min. 90 min. 90 min. Processing 60 min. (Standard) 2 hr. 5–15 min. (Time-Saver) 5–15 min. (Time-Saver) Clean Up 15 min. P P P dsDNA P P P intermediate P OR OR OR OR Clean Up OR A A A A A A 15 min. P Dephosphorylation Clean Up Clean Up Clean Up Linear vector Blunting 15 min. 15 min. 15 min. (Optional) Dephosphorylation (Optional) T-addition DNA End Phosphorylation Cohesive-End Cohesive-End RE Digest DNA End 10–30 min. 10–30 min. 1.5 hr. Modifications (Optional) Formation by Formation by 60 min. (Standard) Modifications 30 min. 5´ → 3´ exo 3´ → 5´ exo 5–15 min. (Time-Saver) Clean Up 15 min OR P 30 min. 30 min. Gel & Column Purification 75 min. T dsDNA OR OR P T intermediate 2 P P P OR A + A Clean Up P P OR P 15 min. Gel and Column Site-Specific Purification Vector & Insert Recombination Linear vector, 75 min. Ligation Ligation Annealing Joining 60 min. ready for joining 15 min. Occurs simultaneously 30 min. Ligation with previous step Proteinase K Treatment Instant – 15 min. Recombination 10 min. Estimated total time 20 min. – 2 hr., 25 min. 3 hr., 45 min. sites 70 min.** T A A T OR OR Holding vector Assembled vector Endpoint vector Estimated total time* 1 hr., 20 min. – 3 hr. 2 hr. – 2 hr., 30 min. 2 hr., 15 min. 2 hr., 45 min.
Recommended publications
  • Restriction-Modification Gene Complexes As Selfish Gene Entities: Roles of a Regulatory System in Their Establishment, Maintenan

    Restriction-Modification Gene Complexes As Selfish Gene Entities: Roles of a Regulatory System in Their Establishment, Maintenan

    Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 95, pp. 6442–6447, May 1998 Microbiology Restriction-modification gene complexes as selfish gene entities: Roles of a regulatory system in their establishment, maintenance, and apoptotic mutual exclusion (programmed cell deathyepigeneticsyintragenomic conflictsyphage exclusionyplasmid) Y. NAKAYAMA AND I. KOBAYASHI* Department of Molecular Biology, Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, Shirokanedai, Tokyo 108-8639, Japan Communicated by Allan Campbell, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, March 6, 1998 (received for review May 31, 1997) ABSTRACT We have reported some type II restriction- cell has lost its RM gene complex, its descendants will contain modification (RM) gene complexes on plasmids resist displace- fewer and fewer molecules of the modification enzyme. Eventu- ment by an incompatible plasmid through postsegregational host ally, their capacity to modify the many sites needed to protect the killing. Such selfish behavior may have contributed to the spread newly replicated chromosomes from the remaining pool of restric- and maintenance of RM systems. Here we analyze the role of tion enzyme may become inadequate. Chromosomal DNA will regulatory genes (C), often found linked to RM gene complexes, then be cleaved at the unmodified sites, and the cells will be killed in their interaction with the host and the other RM gene com- (refs. 2–4; N. Handa, A. Ichige, K. Kusano, and I.K., unpublished plexes. We identified the C gene of EcoRV as a positive regulator results). This result is similar to the postsegregational host killing of restriction. A C mutation eliminated postsegregational killing mechanisms for maintenance of several plasmids (5). These RM by EcoRV.
  • Molecular Cloning of DNA Fragments Produced by Restriction

    Molecular Cloning of DNA Fragments Produced by Restriction

    Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 73, No. 5, pp. 1537-1541, May 1976 Biochemistry Molecular cloning of DNA fragments produced by restriction endonucleases SailI and BamI (DNA joining/plasmid/insertional inactivation of genes/Drosophila melanogaster) DEAN H. HAMER AND CHARLES A. THOMAS, JR. Department of Biological Chemistry, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Communicated by Bernard D. Dats, February 25,1976 ABSTRACT The highly specific restriction endonucleases cleaves various DNAs about once every 8 kb (kilobases), as SalI and BamI produce DNA fragments with complementary, compared to about once every 4 kb for EcoRI (16, 18). The cohesive termini that can be covalently joined by DNA ligase. resulting fragments have cohesive termini, and can be joined The Escherichia coli kanamycin resistance factor pML21 has to one another in head-to-tail, head-to-head, and one Sall site, at which DNA can be inserted without interfering probably with the expression of drug resistance or replication of the tail-to-tail orientation. Another highly specific restriction en- plasmid. A more convenient cloning vehicle can be made with donuclease that produces cohesive termini is BamI, from Ba- the tetracycline resistance factor pSC101, since insertion of cillus amyloliqefaciens H (G. Wilson and F. Young, personal DNA either at its single site for Sall or at that for BamI inacti- communication). We have shown that it cleaves D. melano- vates plasmid-specified drug resistance but not replication. To gaster DNA about once every 6 kb. This report describes the take advantage of this insertional inactivation, pSC101 was construction and verification of plasmid vehicles that allow one joined to a ColEl-ampicillin resistance plasmid having no Sall site, and to a ColEl-kanamycin resistance plasmid having no to clone and amplify potentially any DNA fragment produced BamI site.
  • Restriction Endonucleases

    Restriction Endonucleases

    Molecular Biology Problem Solver: A Laboratory Guide. Edited by Alan S. Gerstein Copyright © 2001 by Wiley-Liss, Inc. ISBNs: 0-471-37972-7 (Paper); 0-471-22390-5 (Electronic) 9 Restriction Endonucleases Derek Robinson, Paul R. Walsh, and Joseph A. Bonventre Background Information . 226 Which Restriction Enzymes Are Commercially Available? . 226 Why Are Some Enzymes More Expensive Than Others? . 227 What Can You Do to Reduce the Cost of Working with Restriction Enzymes? . 228 If You Could Select among Several Restriction Enzymes for Your Application, What Criteria Should You Consider to Make the Most Appropriate Choice? . 229 What Are the General Properties of Restriction Endonucleases? . 232 What Insight Is Provided by a Restriction Enzyme’s Quality Control Data? . 233 How Stable Are Restriction Enzymes? . 236 How Stable Are Diluted Restriction Enzymes? . 236 Simple Digests . 236 How Should You Set up a Simple Restriction Digest? . 236 Is It Wise to Modify the Suggested Reaction Conditions? . 237 Complex Restriction Digestions . 239 How Can a Substrate Affect the Restriction Digest? . 239 Should You Alter the Reaction Volume and DNA Concentration? . 241 Double Digests: Simultaneous or Sequential? . 242 225 Genomic Digests . 244 When Preparing Genomic DNA for Southern Blotting, How Can You Determine If Complete Digestion Has Been Obtained? . 244 What Are Your Options If You Must Create Additional Rare or Unique Restriction Sites? . 247 Troubleshooting . 255 What Can Cause a Simple Restriction Digest to Fail? . 255 The Volume of Enzyme in the Vial Appears Very Low. Did Leakage Occur during Shipment? . 259 The Enzyme Shipment Sat on the Shipping Dock for Two Days.
  • From Genes to Genomes

    From Genes to Genomes

    From Genes to Genomes Third Edition Concepts and Applications of DNA Technology Jeremy W. Dale, Malcolm von Schantz and Nick Plant University of Surrey, UK ©WILEY-BLACKWELL A John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., Publication Preface xiii 1 From Genes to Genomes 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Bask molecular biology 4 1.2.1 The DNA backbone 4 1.2.2 The base pairs 6 1.2.3 RNA structure 10 1.2.4 Nucleic acid synthesis 11 1.2.5 Coiling and supercoilin 11 1.3 What is a gene? 13 1.4 Information flow: gene expression 15 1.4.1 Transcription 16 1.4.2 Translation 19 1.5 Gene structure and organisation 20 1.5.1 Operons 20 1.5.2 Exons and introns 21 1.6 Refinements of the model 22 2 How to Clone a Gene 25 2.1 What is cloning? 25 2.2 Overview of the procedures 26 2.3 Extraction and purification of nucleic acids 29 2.3.1 Breaking up cells and tissues 29 2.3.2 Alkaline denaturation 31 2.3.3 Column purification 31 2.4 Detection and quantitation of nucleic acids 32 2.5 Gel electrophoresis 33 2.5.1 Analytical gel electrophoresis 33 2.5.2 Preparative gel electrophoresis 36 vi CONTENTS 2.6 Restriction endonudeases 36 2.6.1 Specificity 37 2.6.2 Sticky and blunt ends 40 2.7 Ligation 42 2.7.1 Optimising Ligation conditions 44 2.7.2 Preventing unwanted Ligation: alkaline phosphatase and double digests 46 2.7.3 Other ways of joining DNA fragments 48 2.8 Modification of restriction fragment ends 49 2.8.1 Linkers and adaptors 50 2.8.2 Homopolymer tailing 52 2.9 Plasmid vectors 53 2.9.1 Plasmid replication 54 2.9.2 Cloning sites 55 2.9.3 Selectable markers 57 2.9.4 Insertional inactivation
  • Experiment 2 Plasmid DNA Isolation, Restriction Digestion and Gel Electrophoresis

    Experiment 2 Plasmid DNA Isolation, Restriction Digestion and Gel Electrophoresis

    Experiment 2 Plasmid DNA Isolation, Restriction Digestion and Gel Electrophoresis Plasmid DNA isolation introduction: diatomaceous earth. After RNaseA treatment, The application of molecular biology techniques the DNA containing supernatant is bound to the to the analysis of complex genomes depends on diatomaceous earth in a chaotropic buffer, the ability to prepare pure plasmid DNA. Most often guanadine chloride or urea. The plasmid DNA isolation techniques come in two chaotropic buffer will force the silica flavors, simple - low quality DNA preparations (diatomaceous earth) to interact and more complex, time-consuming high quality DNA preparations. For many DNA manipulations such as restriction enzyme analysis, subcloning and agarose gel electrophoresis, the simple methods are sufficient. The high quality preparations are required for most DNA sequencing, PCR manipulations, transformation hydrophobically with the DNA. Purification using and other techniques. silica-technology is based on a simple bind- wash-elute procedure. Nucleic acids are The alkaline lysis preparation is the most adsorbed to the silica-gel membrane in the commonly used method for isolating small presence of high concentrations of amounts of plasmid DNA, often called minipreps. chaotropic salts, which remove water from This method uses SDS as a weak detergent to hydrated molecules in solution. Polysaccharides denature the cells in the presence of NaOH, and proteins do not adsorb and are removed. which acts to hydrolyze the cell wall and other After a wash step, pure nucleic acids are eluted cellular molecules. The high pH is neutralized by under low-salt conditions in small volumes, ready the addition of potassium acetate. The for immediate use without further concentration.
  • Gibson Assembly Cloning Guide, Second Edition

    Gibson Assembly Cloning Guide, Second Edition

    Gibson Assembly® CLONING GUIDE 2ND EDITION RESTRICTION DIGESTFREE, SEAMLESS CLONING Applications, tools, and protocols for the Gibson Assembly® method: • Single Insert • Multiple Inserts • Site-Directed Mutagenesis #DNAMYWAY sgidna.com/gibson-assembly Foreword Contents Foreword The Gibson Assembly method has been an integral part of our work at Synthetic Genomics, Inc. and the J. Craig Venter Institute (JCVI) for nearly a decade, enabling us to synthesize a complete bacterial genome in 2008, create the first synthetic cell in 2010, and generate a minimal bacterial genome in 2016. These studies form the framework for basic research in understanding the fundamental principles of cellular function and the precise function of essential genes. Additionally, synthetic cells can potentially be harnessed for commercial applications which could offer great benefits to society through the renewable and sustainable production of therapeutics, biofuels, and biobased textiles. In 2004, JCVI had embarked on a quest to synthesize genome-sized DNA and needed to develop the tools to make this possible. When I first learned that JCVI was attempting to create a synthetic cell, I truly understood the significance and reached out to Hamilton (Ham) Smith, who leads the Synthetic Biology Group at JCVI. I joined Ham’s team as a postdoctoral fellow and the development of Gibson Assembly began as I started investigating methods that would allow overlapping DNA fragments to be assembled toward the goal of generating genome- sized DNA. Over time, we had multiple methods in place for assembling DNA molecules by in vitro recombination, including the method that would later come to be known as Gibson Assembly.
  • Datasheet for Ecorv-HF™ (R3195; Lot 0051211)

    Datasheet for Ecorv-HF™ (R3195; Lot 0051211)

    Source: An E. coli strain that carries the cloned Diluent Compatibility: Diluent Buffer B Endonuclease Activity: Incubation of a 50 µl and modified (D19A, E27A) EcoRV gene from the 300 mM NaCl, 10 mM Tris-HCl, 0.1 mM EDTA, reaction containing 30 units of enzyme with 1 µg ™ plasmid J62 pLG74 (L.I. Glatman) 1 mM dithiothreitol, 500 µg/ml BSA and 50% glyc- of φX174 RF I DNA for 4 hours at 37°C resulted EcoRV-HF erol (pH 7.4 @ 25°C) in < 30% conversion to RFII as determined by Supplied in: 200 mM NaCl, 10 mM Tris-HCl agarose gel electrophoresis. 1-800-632-7799 (ph 7.4), 0.1 mM EDTA, 1 mM DTT, 200 µg/ml Quality Controls [email protected] BSA and 50% glycerol. Ligation: After 10-fold overdigestion with Blue/White Screening Assay: An appropriate www.neb.com α R3195S 005121114111 EcoRV- HF, > 95% of the DNA fragments can vector is digested at a unique site within the lacZ Reagents Supplied with Enzyme: be ligated with T4 DNA Ligase (at a 5´ termini gene with a 10-fold excess of enzyme. The vector 10X NEBuffer 4. concentration of 1–2 µM) at 16°C. Of these ligated DNA is then ligated, transformed, and plated onto R3195S fragments, > 95% can be recut with EcoRV-HF. Xgal/IPTG/Amp plates. Successful expression Reaction Conditions: 1X NEBuffer 4. of β-galactosidase is a function of how intact its 4,000 units 20,000 U/ml Lot: 0051211 Incubate at 37°C. 16-Hour Incubation: A 50 µl reaction containing gene remains after cloning, an intact gene gives 1 µg of DNA and 120 units of EcoRV-HF incubated rise to a blue colony, removal of even a single RECOMBINANT Store at –20°C Exp: 11/14 1X NEBuffer 4: for 16 hours at 37°C resulted in a DNA pattern free base gives rise to a white colony.
  • Thermodynamics of DNA Binding and Break Repair by the Pol I DNA

    Thermodynamics of DNA Binding and Break Repair by the Pol I DNA

    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2011 Thermodynamics of DNA binding and break repair by the Pol I DNA polymerases from Escherichia coli and Thermus aquaticus Yanling Yang Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Recommended Citation Yang, Yanling, "Thermodynamics of DNA binding and break repair by the Pol I DNA polymerases from Escherichia coli and Thermus aquaticus" (2011). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3092. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3092 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THERMODYNAMICS OF DNA BINDING AND BREAK REPAIR BY THE POL I DNA POLYMERASES FROM ESCHERICHIA COLI AND THERMUS AQUATICUS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Biological Sciences by Yanling Yang B.S., Qufu Normal University, 2001 M.S., Institute of Microbiology, Chinese Academy Sciences, 2004 M.S. in statistics, Louisiana State University, 2009 December 2011 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my sincere gratitude to some of the people without whose support and guidance none of this work would have been possible. I deeply thank my advisor, Dr. Vince J. LiCata. His guidance and suggestions have been critical to the completion of this research work and the writing of this dissertation.
  • Cloning of Gene Coding Glyceraldehyde-3-Phosphate Dehydrogenase Using Puc18 Vector

    Cloning of Gene Coding Glyceraldehyde-3-Phosphate Dehydrogenase Using Puc18 Vector

    Available online a t www.pelagiaresearchlibrary.com Pelagia Research Library European Journal of Experimental Biology, 2015, 5(3):52-57 ISSN: 2248 –9215 CODEN (USA): EJEBAU Cloning of gene coding glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase using puc18 vector Manoj Kumar Dooda, Akhilesh Kushwaha *, Aquib Hasan and Manish Kushwaha Institute of Transgene Life Sciences, Lucknow (U.P), India _____________________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT The term recombinant DNA technology, DNA cloning, molecular cloning, or gene cloning all refers to the same process. Gene cloning is a set of experimental methods in molecular biology and useful in many areas of research and for biomedical applications. It is the production of exact copies (clones) of a particular gene or DNA sequence using genetic engineering techniques. cDNA is synthesized by using template RNA isolated from blood sample (human). GAPDH (Glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate dehydrogenase) is one of the most commonly used housekeeping genes used in comparisons of gene expression data. Amplify the gene (GAPDH) using primer forward and reverse with the sequence of 5’-TGATGACATCAAGAAGGTGGTGAA-3’ and 5’-TCCTTGGAGGCCATGTGGGCCAT- 3’.pUC18 high copy cloning vector for replication in E. coli, suitable for “blue-white screening” technique and cleaved with the help of SmaI restriction enzyme. Modern cloning vectors include selectable markers (most frequently antibiotic resistant marker) that allow only cells in which the vector but necessarily the insert has been transfected to grow. Additionally the cloning vectors may contain color selection markers which provide blue/white screening (i.e. alpha complementation) on X- Gal and IPTG containing medium. Keywords: RNA isolation; TRIzol method; Gene cloning; Blue/white screening; Agarose gel electrophoresis.
  • How to Clone Ref V1-2

    How to Clone Ref V1-2

    A primer on cloning in E. coli Michael Nonet Department of Neuroscience Washington University Medical School St Louis, MO 63110 Draft 1.2.1 Nov. 10, 2019 Things to add: gel electrophoresis methods basic bacteriology methods Index Overview E. coli vectors! 6 Types of E. coli vectors! 6 Components of typical plasmid vectors! 6 Origin of replication! 6 Antibiotic resistance genes! 7 Master Cloning Sites! 7 LacZ"! 7 ccdB ! 8 Design of DNA constructs! 9 Choice of vector! 9 Source of insert! 9 Plasmids! 9 Genomic or cDNA! 9 Synthetic DNA! 10 Overview of different approaches to creating clones! 10 Restriction enzyme based cloning! 10 Single vs. double cut method! 11 Blunt vs “sticky” restriction sites! 11 Typical methodology for restriction enzyme cloning! 11 Golden Gate style cloning! 12 Typical methodology for Golden Gate cloning! 12 Gateway cloning! 13 Typical methodology for Gateway cloning! 14 Gibson assembly cloning! 15 Typical procedure for Gibson assembly! 15 Site directed mutagenesis! 16 PCR overlap approach! 16 DpnI mediated site directed mutagenesis! 16 Typical procedure for site directed mutagenesis! 17 Detailed methodology for all five methods Restriction enzyme cloning! 18 Designing the cloning strategy ! 18 Determining which vector to use! 18 Designing the insert fragment! 19 Designing primers! 19 Vector preparation! 19 Insert preparation! 19 Detailed protocol! 20 Step 1: Design oligonucleotides to amplify the product of interest! 20 Step 2: PCR amplification of insert DNA! 20 Step 3: Clean-up purification of PCR product! 21 Step 4: Digestion of products! 21 Step 5: Gel purification of products! 22 Step 6: Ligation! 22 Step 7: Transformation of E.
  • Digestion of DNA with Restriction Endonucleases 3.1.2

    Digestion of DNA with Restriction Endonucleases 3.1.2

    RESTRICTION ENDONUCLEASES SECTION I Digestion of DNA with Restriction UNIT 3.1 Endonucleases Restriction endonucleases recognize short DNA sequences and cleave double-stranded DNA at specific sites within or adjacent to the recognition sequences. Restriction endonuclease cleavage of DNA into discrete fragments is one of the most basic procedures in molecular biology. The first method presented in this unit is the cleavage of a single DNA sample with a single restriction endonuclease (see Basic Protocol). A number of common applications of this technique are also described. These include digesting a given DNA sample with more than one endonuclease (see Alternate Protocol 1), digesting multiple DNA samples with the same endonuclease (see Alternate Protocol 2), and partially digesting DNA such that cleavage only occurs at a subset of the restriction sites (see Alternate Protocol 3). A protocol for methylating specific DNA sequences and protecting them from restriction endonuclease cleavage is also presented (see Support Protocol). A collection of tables describing restriction endonucleases and their properties (including information about recognition sequences, types of termini produced, buffer conditions, and conditions for thermal inactivation) is given at the end of this unit (see Table 3.1.1, Table 3.1.2, Table 3.1.3, and Table 3.1.4). DIGESTING A SINGLE DNA SAMPLE WITH A SINGLE RESTRICTION BASIC ENDONUCLEASE PROTOCOL Restriction endonuclease cleavage is accomplished simply by incubating the enzyme(s) with the DNA in appropriate reaction conditions. The amounts of enzyme and DNA, the buffer and ionic concentrations, and the temperature and duration of the reaction will vary depending upon the specific application.
  • The Cloning Guide the First Step Towards a Succesful Igem Project Igem Bonn NRP-UEA Igem

    The Cloning Guide the First Step Towards a Succesful Igem Project Igem Bonn NRP-UEA Igem

    The Cloning Guide The first step towards a succesful iGEM Project iGEM Bonn NRP-UEA iGEM iGEM Manchester-Graz iGEM Evry iGEM Vanderbilt iGEM Minnesota Carnegie Mellon iGEM iGEM Sydney UIUC iGEM iGEM York iGEM Toulouse iGEM Pasteur UCLA iGEM iGEM Stockholm Preface The cloning guide which is lying before you or on your desktop is a document brought to you by iGEM TU Eindhoven in collaboration with numerous iGEM (International Genetically Engi- neered Machine) teams during iGEM 2015. An important part in the iGEM competition is the collabration of your own team with other teams. These collaborations are fully in line with the dedications of the iGEM Foundation on education and competition, the advancement of syn- thetic biology, and the development of an open community and collaboration. Collaborations between groups of (undergrad and overgrad) students can lead to nice products, as we have tried to provide one for you in 2015. In order to compile a cloning guide, several iGEM teams from all over the world have been con- tacted to cooperate on this. Finally fifiteen teams contributed in a fantastic way and a cloning guide consisting of the basics about nine different cloning methods and experiences of teams working with them has been realized. Without the help of all collaborating teams this guide could never have been realized, so we will thank all teams in advance. This guide may be of great help when new iGEM teams (edition 2016 and later) are at the point of designing their project. How to assemble the construct for you project, is an important choice which is possibly somewhat easier to make after reading this guide.