Part:BBa_K3924040
Pttr-RiboJ
PttrB-RiboJ
Sequence and Features
- 10COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[10]
- 12COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[12]
- 21COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[21]
- 23COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[23]
- 25INCOMPATIBLE WITH RFC[25]Illegal AgeI site found at 247
- 1000COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[1000]
Profile
Name: Pttr-riboJ
Base Pairs:696bp
Properties: A sensor to tetrathionate with a common used insulator.
Usage and Biology
In order to heal the intestinal tract damage, one of notable symptoms of IBD, we adopted a special therapy expressing the therapeutic proteins controllably by E.coli Nissle 1917 (EcN) in situ. The design is based on a ternary system: sensor - secretion peptide - therapeutic proteins.
The therapeutic protein secreted by the engineered bacteria needs to be strictly and delicately controlled to avoid any possible safety problems since the final working environment is the GI tract, and some therapeutic proteins are carcinogenic and may cause safety problems. To prevent this, we want to create several gut sensor parts as an intelligent switch to conditionally regulate the expression of therapeutic proteins.
ttrS/R is one of candidate sensors we screened out, with which we can create spatiotemporal expression of therapeutic protein based on demand.
Tetrathionate is an important product in gut sulfur metabolism, which is reported to link to gut inflammation[1][2]and ttrS/R can bind and initiate downstream gene expression.
RiboJ, a self-splicing ribozyme, is a common used insulator. With a hairpin structure, it can reduce unexpected interactions between neighboring sequences in a genetic circuit.[3]Some reports also say insulation with RiboJ can increase downstream gene transcript abundance.[4]
Insertion of RiboJ behind the sensor part is likely to improve the performance of the sensors.
ttrS/R(BBa_K2507006 BBa_K2507006) was designed by iGEM17-SHSBNU_China, and RiboJ(BBa_K3424024) was designed by iGEM20_UFlorida.
BBa_K2507000 BBa_K2507001 |
BBa_K2507006 BBa_K2507007 |
BBa_K1153000 | BBa_K3924040 | BBa_K3924041 | BBa_K3924042 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
thsS/R | ttrS/R | PnorV | Pttr-RiboJ | Pths-RiboJ | PnorV-RiboJ |
Reference
[1]Riglar, D. T. , Giessen, T. W. , Baym, M. , Kerns, S. J. , Niederhuber, M. J. , & Bronson, R. T. , et al. (2017). Engineered bacteria can function in the mammalian gut long-term as live diagnostics of inflammation. Nature Biotechnology.
[2]Da effler, K. N, Galley, J. . , Sheth, R. U. , Ortiz-Velez, L. C. , Bibb, C. O. , & Shroyer, N. F. , et al. (2017). Engineering bacterial thiosulfate and tetrathionate sensors for detecting gut inflammation. Molecular Systems Biology,13,4(2017-04-03), 13(4), 923.
[3] Vlková, M., Morampalli, B. R., & Silander, O. K. (2021). Efficiency of the synthetic self-splicing RiboJ ribozyme is robust to cis- and trans-changes in genetic background. MicrobiologyOpen, 10(4), e1232.
[4] Clifton, K. P., Jones, E. M., Paudel, S., Marken, J. P., Monette, C. E., Halleran, A. D., Epp, L., & Saha, M. S. (2018). The genetic insulator RiboJ increases expression of insulated genes. Journal of biological engineering, 12, 23.
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