Difference between revisions of "Part:BBa M50005:Experience"
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| − | <I>Stanford BioE44 "Team WERK"</I> | + | <I>Stanford BioE44 "Team WERK" 12.10.2016</I> |
<BR>We transformed E. coli with both BBa_M50004 and BBa_M50005 in an attempt to replicate the first step of A. borkumensis' alkane degradation in different bacteria. Under proper induction (rhamnose), our Western blot protocol revealed high levels of alkG production. However, pH testing failed to confirm the cooperative function of alkB1 and alkG, with transformed bacteria in alkane-rich conditions behaving relatively indistinguishably from those in standard conditions. This may have been due to a failure in double transformation, with the two proteins being expressed at disproportionate levels. <BR><BR> | <BR>We transformed E. coli with both BBa_M50004 and BBa_M50005 in an attempt to replicate the first step of A. borkumensis' alkane degradation in different bacteria. Under proper induction (rhamnose), our Western blot protocol revealed high levels of alkG production. However, pH testing failed to confirm the cooperative function of alkB1 and alkG, with transformed bacteria in alkane-rich conditions behaving relatively indistinguishably from those in standard conditions. This may have been due to a failure in double transformation, with the two proteins being expressed at disproportionate levels. <BR><BR> | ||
Revision as of 05:03, 11 December 2016
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Applications of BBa_M50005
BBa_M50005 contains the alkG protein (ABO_2708) originating in the bacterium Alcanivorax borkumensis. It is meant to be used in conjunction with BBa_M50004 (alkB1 protein, ABO_2708) and other enzymes from A. borkumensis to degrade alkanes measuring up to 32 carbons as part of A. borkumensis' digestive process.
User Reviews
Stanford BioE44 "Team WERK" 12.10.2016
We transformed E. coli with both BBa_M50004 and BBa_M50005 in an attempt to replicate the first step of A. borkumensis' alkane degradation in different bacteria. Under proper induction (rhamnose), our Western blot protocol revealed high levels of alkG production. However, pH testing failed to confirm the cooperative function of alkB1 and alkG, with transformed bacteria in alkane-rich conditions behaving relatively indistinguishably from those in standard conditions. This may have been due to a failure in double transformation, with the two proteins being expressed at disproportionate levels.
UNIQ705ecaa89008acd8-partinfo-00000000-QINU UNIQ705ecaa89008acd8-partinfo-00000001-QINU
Stanford Location
Plasmid name: ABO-2708
DNA2.0 Gene #: pD861-CH
Organism: E. coli
Device type: Actuator
Glycerol stock barcode: 0133021780
Box label: BioE44 F16