Difference between revisions of "Part:BBa K4268000:Design"
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''Synechococcus sp WH 8109'', was decided as the desired cyanobacterial species that SUNY_Oneonta iGEM would like to target, S-TIP 37 is the infecting cyanophage of this cyanobacterial species. Although S-TIP 37's genome has been fully sequenced there is little experimental evidence of research on the genome, thus resulting in many hypothetical proteins whose functions are unknown. To better characterize these putative genes, a series of bioinformatic tools were employed. | ''Synechococcus sp WH 8109'', was decided as the desired cyanobacterial species that SUNY_Oneonta iGEM would like to target, S-TIP 37 is the infecting cyanophage of this cyanobacterial species. Although S-TIP 37's genome has been fully sequenced there is little experimental evidence of research on the genome, thus resulting in many hypothetical proteins whose functions are unknown. To better characterize these putative genes, a series of bioinformatic tools were employed. | ||
| − | SUNY_Oneonta iGEM identified another T7-like phage that has had considerable research done with its genome, Syn-5. The structural and genomic similarities between the Syn-5 and S-TIP 37, allowed direct comparisons to be drawn between the two. | + | SUNY_Oneonta iGEM identified another T7-like phage that has had considerable research done with its genome, Syn-5. The structural and genomic similarities between the Syn-5 and S-TIP 37, allowed direct comparisons to be drawn between the two. Utilizing NCBI's BLAST tool SUNY_Oneonta iGEM was able to genetically compare the suspected Head-Tail Connector putative gene of S-TIP 37 with that of Syn-5's confirmed one. There was significant positive alignment between the two genomes, allowing SUNY_Oneonta to conclude that the S-TIP 37 gene is likely the Head-Tail Connector. |
| − | Insert poster table comparison | + | Insert poster table comparison |
| + | Caption: A BLAST alignment comparing S-TIP 37 and Syn-5's Head-Tail Connector genes. Similarities are indicated in red and differences in blue. BLAST has determined a 88% similarity in identities between the two. | ||
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Revision as of 22:38, 25 September 2022
S-TIP37 Head-Tail Connector
- 10COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[10]
- 12INCOMPATIBLE WITH RFC[12]Illegal NheI site found at 346
- 21COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[21]
- 23COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[23]
- 25COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[25]
- 1000COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[1000]
Design Notes
Synechococcus sp WH 8109, was decided as the desired cyanobacterial species that SUNY_Oneonta iGEM would like to target, S-TIP 37 is the infecting cyanophage of this cyanobacterial species. Although S-TIP 37's genome has been fully sequenced there is little experimental evidence of research on the genome, thus resulting in many hypothetical proteins whose functions are unknown. To better characterize these putative genes, a series of bioinformatic tools were employed.
SUNY_Oneonta iGEM identified another T7-like phage that has had considerable research done with its genome, Syn-5. The structural and genomic similarities between the Syn-5 and S-TIP 37, allowed direct comparisons to be drawn between the two. Utilizing NCBI's BLAST tool SUNY_Oneonta iGEM was able to genetically compare the suspected Head-Tail Connector putative gene of S-TIP 37 with that of Syn-5's confirmed one. There was significant positive alignment between the two genomes, allowing SUNY_Oneonta to conclude that the S-TIP 37 gene is likely the Head-Tail Connector.
Insert poster table comparison
Caption: A BLAST alignment comparing S-TIP 37 and Syn-5's Head-Tail Connector genes. Similarities are indicated in red and differences in blue. BLAST has determined a 88% similarity in identities between the two.
Upon the isolation of the Head-Tail Connector sequence, the following edits were made:
- Restriction sites were removed/altered to ensure RCF10 and RCF1000 compatibility
name,
- To complete Level 0 Golden Gate Assembly, the sequence contains SapI sites at the ends
Source
The source of this sequence is from the S-TIP37 genome (GenBanK: NC_048026.1)
References
The S-TIP37 genome was found on GenomeNet