Difference between revisions of "Part:BBa K257001:Design"
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*So we design g3p with SacI site at the N-terminal. SacI (GAGCT^C) site is shared with XbaI (T^CTAGA) in order to have SacI site for fusion and standard sites. | *So we design g3p with SacI site at the N-terminal. SacI (GAGCT^C) site is shared with XbaI (T^CTAGA) in order to have SacI site for fusion and standard sites. | ||
*Moreover we decide to suppres the signal peptide (18 first amino acids) which is cleaved in order to conserve the N-ter fusion. | *Moreover we decide to suppres the signal peptide (18 first amino acids) which is cleaved in order to conserve the N-ter fusion. | ||
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+ | PFec is inserted into PSB1A3. | ||
===Source=== | ===Source=== |
Latest revision as of 15:12, 21 October 2009
Gene 3 protein of filamentous phages without the 18 first amino acids
Assembly Compatibility:
- 10COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[10]
- 12COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[12]
- 21INCOMPATIBLE WITH RFC[21]Illegal BamHI site found at 592
- 23COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[23]
- 25COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[25]
- 1000COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[1000]
Design Notes
- In our project we use g3p as a fusion to OmpA-Linker (BBa_K103996) which need SacI restriction site for inframe fusion.
- So we design g3p with SacI site at the N-terminal. SacI (GAGCT^C) site is shared with XbaI (T^CTAGA) in order to have SacI site for fusion and standard sites.
- Moreover we decide to suppres the signal peptide (18 first amino acids) which is cleaved in order to conserve the N-ter fusion.
PFec is inserted into PSB1A3.
Source
- g3p could be found in filamentous bacteriophages like M13, fd, f1, etc... or in phage helper like M13KO7, etc...
References
- The Mechanism of Bacterial Infection by Filamentous Phages Involves Molecular Interactions between TolA and Phage Protein 3 Domains. Fredrik Karlsson, Carl A. K. Borrebaeck, Nina Nilsson, and Ann-Christin Malmborg-Hager
- Interdomain interactions within the gene 3 protein of philamentous phage. Jean Chatellier, Oliver Hartley, Andrew D. Grifths, Alan R. Fershta, Greg Wintera, Lutz Riechmannb
- A prokaryotic membrane anchor sequence: Carboxyl terminus of bacteriophage fl gene III protein retains it in the membrane. Jef D. Boeke AND Peter Model