Difference between revisions of "Part:BBa K346002"
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
MerR, as a regulatory protein, always binds to ''merOP'' as a homodimer and enhances the occupancy of Ptpad by RNA polymerase regardless of the presence of Hg(II), although only after Hg(II)’s binding can the dimer stop preventing the formation of the open complex by RNA polymerase. Also, MerR repress its own expression independently of Hg(II)(Fig.1). | MerR, as a regulatory protein, always binds to ''merOP'' as a homodimer and enhances the occupancy of Ptpad by RNA polymerase regardless of the presence of Hg(II), although only after Hg(II)’s binding can the dimer stop preventing the formation of the open complex by RNA polymerase. Also, MerR repress its own expression independently of Hg(II)(Fig.1). | ||
| + | |||
[[Image:merR.jpg]] | [[Image:merR.jpg]] | ||
In our design, ''merR'' was isolated from the operon and assembled with constitutive promoters of certain strength to maintain its expression intensity at certain level. For the same reason, the divergent promoter Pr was also removed by deletion of its -35 region(Fig.2). | In our design, ''merR'' was isolated from the operon and assembled with constitutive promoters of certain strength to maintain its expression intensity at certain level. For the same reason, the divergent promoter Pr was also removed by deletion of its -35 region(Fig.2). | ||
| + | |||
[[Image:PmerT2.jpg]] | [[Image:PmerT2.jpg]] | ||
Revision as of 01:42, 24 October 2010
PmerT promoter (mercury-responsive)
This part, PmerT, is a promoter from Tn21 mercury resistance (mer) operon. The mer operon of Tn21 consists of two tightly overlapped, divergently oriented promoters – Pr and Ptpad.(Park, Wireman et al. 1992). Pr is the promoter of the regulatory protein gene, merR, and Ptpcad is for the transcription of the structural gene – merPTAD. They are called merOP as a whole.
MerR, as a regulatory protein, always binds to merOP as a homodimer and enhances the occupancy of Ptpad by RNA polymerase regardless of the presence of Hg(II), although only after Hg(II)’s binding can the dimer stop preventing the formation of the open complex by RNA polymerase. Also, MerR repress its own expression independently of Hg(II)(Fig.1).
In our design, merR was isolated from the operon and assembled with constitutive promoters of certain strength to maintain its expression intensity at certain level. For the same reason, the divergent promoter Pr was also removed by deletion of its -35 region(Fig.2).
Sequence and Features
- 10COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[10]
- 12COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[12]
- 21COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[21]
- 23COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[23]
- 25COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[25]
- 1000COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[1000]