Difference between revisions of "Part:BBa K2918033"

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(→‎Usage and Biology)
 
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===Usage and Biology===
 
===Usage and Biology===
  
−
The Φ29 replication mechanism involves replication of a protein-primed based replication linear DNA. Protein primed replication, unlike the conventional DNA or RNA primed mechanism, do not depend on specific sequences of DNA/RNA and simplifies the design of replication systems. The Φ29 replication can be established by using four simple proteins: Φ29 DNA polymerase <html><a href="https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K2918034"> (DNAP/p2)</a></html>, terminal protein <html><a href="https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K2918001">(TP/p3)</a></html>, single stranded binding protein <html><a href="https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K2918002"> (SSB/p5)</a></html> and double stranded binding protein <html><a href="https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K2918003"> (DSB/p6)</a></html>.  
+
The Φ29 replication mechanism involves replication of a protein-primed based replication linear DNA. Protein primed replication, unlike the conventional DNA or RNA primed mechanism, does not depend on specific sequences of DNA/RNA which simplifies the design of replication systems. The Φ29 replication can be established by using four simple proteins: Φ29 DNA polymerase <html><a href="https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K2918034">(DNAP/p2)</a></html>, terminal protein <html><a href="https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K2918001">(TP/p3)</a></html>, single stranded binding protein <html><a href="https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K2918002"> (SSB/p5)</a></html> and double stranded binding protein <html><a href="https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K2918003">(DSB/p6)</a></html>. The replication process begins by binding of the Φ29 DNA polymerase and terminal protein complex at the origins of replication (<html><a href="https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K2918033">OriL</a></html> and <html><a href="https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K2918061">OriR</a></html>), which flank the protein-primed linear plasmid <html><a href="#Salas1994">(Salas et al., 1994)</a></html>. The double stranded DNA binding proteins aid in the process of replication and bind more intensely at the origins of replication (OriL and OriR), destabilizing the region and facilitating strand displacement. Single stranded binding proteins bind to the displaced DNA strand preventing strand switching of the DNA polymerase and protecting the linear plasmid from host nucleases <html><a href="#Salas1994">(Salas et al., 1994)</a></html>. The replication mechanism is depicted in Figure 1. If you want to read more about this mechanism, you can take a look at our <html><a target="_blank" href="http://2019.igem.org/Team:TUDelft/Design#orthorep">Design</a></html> page!
−
The replication process begins by binding of the Φ29 DNA polymerase and terminal protein complex at the origins of replication (OriL and OriR), which flank the protein-primed linear plasmid <html><a href="#Nies2018">(Nies et al., 2018)</a></html>. The double stranded DNA binding proteins <html><a href="https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K2918003"> (DSB/p6)</a></html> aid in the process of replication and bind more intensely at the origins of replication (OriL and OriR), destabilizing the region and facilitating strand displacement. Single stranded binding proteins bind to the displaced DNA strand preventing strand switching of the DNA polymerase and protecting the linear plasmid from host nucleases <html><a href="#Nies2018">(Nies et al., 2018)</a></html>. The replication mechanism is depicted in the Figure 1.  
+
  
 
<div><ul>  
 
<div><ul>  
 
<center>
 
<center>
−
   <li style="display: inline-block;"> [[File:T--TUDelft--replicationpartstest.jpg|thumb|none|550px|<b>Figure 1:</b> Overview of phi 29 replication mechanism]] </li>
+
   <li style="display: inline-block;"> [[File:T--TUDelft--replicationpartstest.jpg|thumb|none|550px|<b>Figure 1:</b> Overview of phi29 replication mechanism]] </li>
 
</center>
 
</center>
 
     </ul></div>
 
     </ul></div>
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The Φ29 replication system is promising in many ways:
 
The Φ29 replication system is promising in many ways:
 
<ul>
 
<ul>
−
<li>The Φ29 DNA Polymerase has the highest processivity of all known single subunit DNA polymerases <html><a href="#Blanco1988">(Blanco et al., 1988)</a></html>, and can be used for whole genome amplification. </li>
+
<li>The Φ29 DNA polymerase has the highest processivity of all known single subunit DNA polymerases <html><a href="#Blanco1988">(Blanco et al., 1989)</a></html>, and can be used for whole genome amplification. </li>
−
<li>The Φ29 machinery along with cell free expression systems can be used to establish the three dogmas of biology in-vitro. Setting the basis for artificial cell development. </li>
+
<li>The Φ29 machinery along with cell-free expression systems can be used to establish the three dogmas of biology <I>in vitro</I>, setting the basis for artificial cell development. </li>
 
<li>The existing DNA-protein covalent bonds offer many possibilities to engineer the terminal proteins with functional peptide  
 
<li>The existing DNA-protein covalent bonds offer many possibilities to engineer the terminal proteins with functional peptide  
 
sequences. </li>
 
sequences. </li>
 
<li>We envision that the unique configuration of the double-stranded, protein-capped linear replicon will be a basis for many  
 
<li>We envision that the unique configuration of the double-stranded, protein-capped linear replicon will be a basis for many  
 
new engineered protein-DNA complexes.</li>
 
new engineered protein-DNA complexes.</li>
−
<li>Orthogonal replication not only enables replication independent from the host, but the ability to engineer the orthogonal  
+
<li>Orthogonal replication enables not only replication independent from the host, but also the ability to engineer the orthogonal  
−
DNA polymerase’s fidelity without introducing mutations in the cell’s genome makes in vivo directed evolution a  
+
DNA polymerase’s fidelity without introducing mutations in the cell’s genome which makes <I>in vivo</I> directed evolution a  
 
possibility. </li></ul>
 
possibility. </li></ul>
  
 
===Strain Construction===
 
===Strain Construction===
−
The DNA sequence of the part was synthesized by IDT and cloned by BsaI enzyme golden gate assembly in <html><a href="http://www.addgene.org/47998/pICH41308"> pICH47732 </a></html> and the sequence was confirmed by sequencing.
+
The DNA sequence of the part was synthesized by IDT and cloned by BsaI enzyme golden gate assembly in <html><a target="_blank" href="http://www.addgene.org/48000/"> pICH47732 </a></html> and the sequence was confirmed by sequencing.
  
 
===Characterization===
 
===Characterization===
−
to be edited
+
To characterize our linear construct we wanted to demonstrate <i>in vitro</i> replication of our linear construct (OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR, link to page) and show that our construct can be propagated by the phi29 replication machinery.
 +
We used an <I>in vitro</I> transcription-translation system (PUREfrex®2.0) supplemented with dNTPs and purified auxiliary proteins: single stranded binding protein (SSB) and double stranded binding protein (SBD), needed for an efficient DNA replication. We used 1nM as the starting DNA concentration of our OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR with a twofold excess of plasmid DNA encoding for both DNAP and TP. After a 4 hour incubation at 30०C, we purified the DNA from the reaction as described in the complete <html><a target="_blank" href="http://2019.igem.org/Team:TUDelft/Experiments">protocol</a></html>. The size of our construct was determined by DNA gel electrophoresis. As a control, we used samples with and without dNTPs. On our gel,  we observed that our linear construct (~2,3 kb) was successfully amplified, as shown in Figure 1. These results show that the phi29 replication machinery can be used for orthogonal DNA replication <I>in vitro</I>. We demonstrated that our origin-flanked linear construct (OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR) can be replicated in vitro by the phi29 minimal replication machinery.
  
−
===Modular Cloning===
+
<div><center><ul>
−
Modular Cloning (MoClo) is a system which allows for efficient one pot assembly of multiple DNA fragments. The MoClo system consists of Type IIS restriction enzymes that cleave DNA 4 to 8 base pairs away from the recognition sites. Cleavage outside of the recognition site allows for customization of the overhangs generated. The MoClo system is hierarchical. First, basic parts (promoters, UTRs, CDS and terminators) are assembled in level 0 plasmids in the kit. In a single reaction, the individual parts can be assembled into vectors containing transcriptional units (level 1). Furthermore, MoClo allows for directional assembly of multiple transcriptional units. Successful assembly of constructs using MoClo can be confirmed by visual readouts (blue/white or red/white screening).
+
<li style="display: inline-block;"> [[File:T--TUDelft--ivttr.jpg|thumb|none|850px|<b>Figure 1:</b> Purified OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR from a coupled DNA transcription-translation and replication reaction with (+)  and without (-) dNTPs, amplified <I>in vitro</I> using the PUREfrex®2.0 system An intense band in the expected size (~2.3 kb) is observed from the +dNTPs reaction, demonstrating the OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR <I>in vitro</I> replication.]] </li>
−
For the protocol, you can find it <html><a href="http://2019.igem.org/Team:TUDelft/Experiments" target="_blank">here</a>.</html>
+
</ul></center></div>
−
 
+
−
 
+
−
<b>Note: The basic parts sequences of the Sci-Phi 29 collection in the registry contain only the part sequence and therefore contain no overhangs or restriction sites. For synthesizing MoClo compatible parts, refer to table 2. The complete sequence of our parts including backbone can be found <html><a href="http://2019.igem.org/Team:TUDelft/Experiments" target="_blank">here</a>.</html></b>
+
  
 +
Successful replication of our linear construct has been shown on the agarose gel (Figure 1). A very intense band is visible at a size of 2.3 kb, corresponding to the size of OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR construct. This indicates that there has been successful <I>in vitro</I> amplification of our construct.
  
 +
===References===
 
<html>
 
<html>
−
    <style>
+
<ul>
−
 
+
<li>
−
        #tabletu {
+
<a id="Blanco1988" href="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2498321" target="_blank">
−
            background-color: transparent;
+
Blanco, L., Bernads, A., Lharo, J. M., Martins, G., & Garmendia, C. (1989). Highly Efficient DNA Synthesis by the Phage 429 DNA Polymerase.</a>
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            border-collapse: collapse;
+
</li>
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            width:80%;
+
<li>
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        }
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<a id="Salas1994" href="https://www.pnas.org/content/91/25/12198" target="_blank">
−
 
+
Blanco, L., Lázaro, J. M., De Vega, M., Bonnin, A., & Salas, M. (1994). Terminal protein-primed DNA amplification.<i>Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America</I>.</a>
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        #tabletu td, th {
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</li>
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        }
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            color: white;
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        }
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+
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    </style>
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+
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    <body>
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−
        <b>Table 1:</b> Overview of different level in MoClo
+
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        <table id="tabletu">
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            <tr>
+
−
                <th>Level
+
−
                </th>
+
−
                <th>Basic/Composite
+
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                </th>
+
−
                <th>
+
−
                    Type</th>
+
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                <th>Enzyme</th>
+
−
            </tr>
+
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            <tr>
+
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                <td>
+
−
                    Level 0
+
−
                </td>
+
−
                <td>Basic</td>
+
−
                <td>Promoters, 5’ UTR, CDS and terminators</td>
+
−
                <td>BpiI</td>
+
−
 
+
−
            </tr>
+
−
            <tr>        <td>Level 1</td>
+
−
                <td>Composite</td>
+
−
                <td>Transcriptional units</td>
+
−
                <td>BsaI</td>
+
−
            </tr>
+
−
            <tr>
+
−
                <td>
+
−
                    Level 2/M/P</td>
+
−
                <td>Composite</td>
+
−
                <td>Multiple transcriptional units</td>
+
−
                <td>BpiI</td>
+
−
            </tr>
+
−
 
+
−
 
+
−
        </table>
+
−
 
+
−
 
+
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    </body>
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</html>
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+
−
For synthesizing basic parts, the part of interest should be flanked by a <span style="color:limegreen">BpiI site</span> and its <span style="color:dodgerblue">specific type overhang</span>. These parts can then be cloned into the respective level 0 MoClo parts. For level 1, where individual transcriptional units are cloned, the overhangs come from the backbone you choose. The restriction sites for level 1 are BsaI. However, any type IIS restriction enzyme could be used.
+
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        #tabletu {
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        <b>Table 2:</b> Type specific overhangs and backbones for MoClo. Green indicates the restriction enzyme recognition site. Blue indicates the specific overhangs for the basic parts
+
−
        <table id="tabletu">
+
−
            <tr>
+
−
                <th>Basic Part
+
−
                </th>
+
−
                <th>Sequence 5' End
+
−
                </th>
+
−
                <th>
+
−
                    Sequence 3' End</th>
+
−
                <th>Level 0 backbone</th>
+
−
            </tr>
+
−
            <tr>
+
−
                <td>
+
−
                    Promoter
+
−
                </td>
+
−
                <td>NNNN <span style="color:limegreen">GAAGAC</span> NN <span style="color:dodgerblue">GGAG</span></td>
+
−
                <td><span style="color:dodgerblue">TACT</span> NN <span style="color:limegreen">GTCTTC</span> NNNN</td>
+
−
                <td>pICH41233</td>
+
−
 
+
−
            </tr>
+
−
            <tr>        <td>5’ UTR</td>
+
−
                <td>NNNN <span style="color:limegreen">GAAGAC</span> NN <span style="color:dodgerblue">TACT</span></td>
+
−
                <td><span style="color:dodgerblue">AATG</span> NN <span style="color:limegreen">GTCTTC</span> NNNN</td>
+
−
                <td>pICH41246</td>
+
−
            </tr>
+
−
            <tr>
+
−
                <td>
+
−
                    CDS</td>
+
−
                <td>NNNN <span style="color:limegreen">GAAGAC</span> NN <span style="color:dodgerblue">AATG</span></td>
+
−
                <td><span style="color:dodgerblue">GCTT</span> NN <span style="color:limegreen">GTCTTC</span> NNNN</td>
+
−
                <td>pICH41308</td>
+
−
            </tr>
+
−
            <tr>
+
−
                <td>
+
−
                    Terminator</td>
+
−
                <td>NNNN <span style="color:limegreen">GAAGAC</span> NN <span style="color:dodgerblue">GCTT</span></td>
+
−
                <td><span style="color:dodgerblue">CGCT</span> NN <span style="color:limegreen">GTCTTC</span> NNNN</td>
+
−
                <td>pICH41276</td>
+
−
            </tr>
+
−
 
+
−
 
+
−
        </table>
+
−
 
+
−
 
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    </body>
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</html>
 
</html>

Latest revision as of 06:24, 14 December 2019

Φ29 Left origin of replication (OriL)

Φ29 bacteriophage origin of replication (OriL)

Sequence and Features

Assembly Compatibility:
  • 10
    COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[10]
  • 12
    COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[12]
  • 21
    COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[21]
  • 23
    COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[23]
  • 25
    COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[25]
  • 1000
    COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[1000]

The part has been confirmed by sequencing and there are no mutations.

Usage and Biology

The Φ29 replication mechanism involves replication of a protein-primed based replication linear DNA. Protein primed replication, unlike the conventional DNA or RNA primed mechanism, does not depend on specific sequences of DNA/RNA which simplifies the design of replication systems. The Φ29 replication can be established by using four simple proteins: Φ29 DNA polymerase (DNAP/p2), terminal protein (TP/p3), single stranded binding protein (SSB/p5) and double stranded binding protein (DSB/p6). The replication process begins by binding of the Φ29 DNA polymerase and terminal protein complex at the origins of replication (OriL and OriR), which flank the protein-primed linear plasmid (Salas et al., 1994). The double stranded DNA binding proteins aid in the process of replication and bind more intensely at the origins of replication (OriL and OriR), destabilizing the region and facilitating strand displacement. Single stranded binding proteins bind to the displaced DNA strand preventing strand switching of the DNA polymerase and protecting the linear plasmid from host nucleases (Salas et al., 1994). The replication mechanism is depicted in Figure 1. If you want to read more about this mechanism, you can take a look at our Design page!

  • Figure 1: Overview of phi29 replication mechanism

The Φ29 replication system is promising in many ways:

  • The Φ29 DNA polymerase has the highest processivity of all known single subunit DNA polymerases (Blanco et al., 1989), and can be used for whole genome amplification.
  • The Φ29 machinery along with cell-free expression systems can be used to establish the three dogmas of biology in vitro, setting the basis for artificial cell development.
  • The existing DNA-protein covalent bonds offer many possibilities to engineer the terminal proteins with functional peptide sequences.
  • We envision that the unique configuration of the double-stranded, protein-capped linear replicon will be a basis for many new engineered protein-DNA complexes.
  • Orthogonal replication enables not only replication independent from the host, but also the ability to engineer the orthogonal DNA polymerase’s fidelity without introducing mutations in the cell’s genome which makes in vivo directed evolution a possibility.

Strain Construction

The DNA sequence of the part was synthesized by IDT and cloned by BsaI enzyme golden gate assembly in pICH47732 and the sequence was confirmed by sequencing.

Characterization

To characterize our linear construct we wanted to demonstrate in vitro replication of our linear construct (OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR, link to page) and show that our construct can be propagated by the phi29 replication machinery. We used an in vitro transcription-translation system (PUREfrex®2.0) supplemented with dNTPs and purified auxiliary proteins: single stranded binding protein (SSB) and double stranded binding protein (SBD), needed for an efficient DNA replication. We used 1nM as the starting DNA concentration of our OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR with a twofold excess of plasmid DNA encoding for both DNAP and TP. After a 4 hour incubation at 30०C, we purified the DNA from the reaction as described in the complete protocol. The size of our construct was determined by DNA gel electrophoresis. As a control, we used samples with and without dNTPs. On our gel, we observed that our linear construct (~2,3 kb) was successfully amplified, as shown in Figure 1. These results show that the phi29 replication machinery can be used for orthogonal DNA replication in vitro. We demonstrated that our origin-flanked linear construct (OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR) can be replicated in vitro by the phi29 minimal replication machinery.

  • Figure 1: Purified OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR from a coupled DNA transcription-translation and replication reaction with (+) and without (-) dNTPs, amplified in vitro using the PUREfrex®2.0 system An intense band in the expected size (~2.3 kb) is observed from the +dNTPs reaction, demonstrating the OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR in vitro replication.

Successful replication of our linear construct has been shown on the agarose gel (Figure 1). A very intense band is visible at a size of 2.3 kb, corresponding to the size of OriL-GFP-Kan-OriR construct. This indicates that there has been successful in vitro amplification of our construct.

References