Difference between revisions of "Part:BBa K2533045"
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To make sure that we get the target gene, we did DNA gel electrophoretic for verification. And here is the result. | To make sure that we get the target gene, we did DNA gel electrophoretic for verification. And here is the result. | ||
[[File:T--HUST-China--2018-tonglu-mles.png|400px|thumb|center|Figure2:Verification of successful transformation of pSB1C3-RBS-mleS]] | [[File:T--HUST-China--2018-tonglu-mles.png|400px|thumb|center|Figure2:Verification of successful transformation of pSB1C3-RBS-mleS]] | ||
− | Our target gene is | + | Our target gene is 1641bp, and as the marker is DS5000, we could be sure that the bright bands in this picture are our target genes. |
<h2>Electrogenesis</h2> | <h2>Electrogenesis</h2> |
Revision as of 15:22, 17 October 2018
RBS-mleS
produce lactate
Usage and biology
mleS refers to malate dehydrogenase, performing the conversion of malic acid to L-lactate. Rhodopseudomonas palustris could produce lactate more efficiently, which brings Shewanella more carbon sources.
Characterization
This is one section for lactate producing part.
DNA Gel Electrophoretic
To make sure that we get the target gene, we did DNA gel electrophoretic for verification. And here is the result.
Our target gene is 1641bp, and as the marker is DS5000, we could be sure that the bright bands in this picture are our target genes.
Electrogenesis
By detecting the production of lactate after expressing, we might find out whether mleS could effectively help Rhodopseudomonas palustris produce more lactate.
It could be demonstrated that the target genes could be expressed in the engineered cells. More lactate has been produced by engineered bacteria.