Difference between revisions of "Part:BBa R0079:Experience"
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=== First Level crosstalk: LasR binds to different HSL and activates the promoter === | === First Level crosstalk: LasR binds to different HSL and activates the promoter === | ||
− | In the conventional system [[AHL|3OC12-HSL]] binds to its corresponding regulator, [https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_C0179 LasR | + | In the conventional system [[AHL|3OC12-HSL]] binds to its corresponding regulator, [https://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_C0179 LasR], and activates the pLas promoter (figure 2, red). However, LasR can potentially also bind other AHLs and then activate pLas (figure 2, [[3OC6HSL|3OC6-HSL]] in light blue and [[AHL|C4-HSL]] in green). |
[[File:ETH Zurich 1crosstalkPlas.png|400px|center]] | [[File:ETH Zurich 1crosstalkPlas.png|400px|center]] |
Revision as of 14:12, 24 October 2014
This experience page is provided so that any user may enter their experience using this part.
Please enter
how you used this part and how it worked out.
Applications of BBa_R0079
User Reviews
UNIQ00f49e0372490f1e-partinfo-00000000-QINU UNIQ00f49e0372490f1e-partinfo-00000001-QINU
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ETH Zurich 2014 |
Characterization of two-order crosstalk on the promoterBackground informationThe E. coli strain used and the experimental set-up are described above. However, here we focus on the characterization of crosstalk and as a result we used only one, strong promoter (BBa_J23100) controlling the three different regulators (LuxR, LasR, and RhlR) used in the experiments in order to quantify crosstalk with pLas. In the following, we describe all the different levels of crosstalk we have assessed. First-order crosstalkIn the first order crosstalk section we describe crosstalk of pLas due to LasR binding to inducers different from 3OC12-HSL or pLas itself binding to a regulator-inducer pair different from LasR-3OC12-HSL. First Level crosstalk: LasR binds to different HSL and activates the promoterIn the conventional system 3OC12-HSL binds to its corresponding regulator, LasR, and activates the pLas promoter (figure 2, red). However, LasR can potentially also bind other AHLs and then activate pLas (figure 2, 3OC6-HSL in light blue and C4-HSL in green). Second Level crosstalk: other regulatory proteins, like LuxR, bind to their natural HSL substrate and activate the promoterSecond order crosstalk: Combination of both cross-talk levelsOther regulatory proteins, like LuxR, bind to different HSL and activates the promoter Results
Modeling crosstalkEach experimental data set was fitted to an Hill function using the Least Absolute Residual method. The fitting of the graphs was performed using the following equation :
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No review score entered. NYMU-Taipei 2009 |
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No review score entered. Northwestern 2011 |
The Northwestern iGEM team used this part as a unit within our Pseudomonas Aeruginosa biosensor. When this LasR/PAI regulated promoter is induced at varying concentrations of PAI in the presence of excess LasR, we observed GFP fluorescence in accordance with the graph below. |
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Tokyo-tech iGEM 2011 |
Judging from Northwestern iGEM 2011 team's data, in the presence of 3OC12-HSL, fluorescence intensity was about 3-fold higher than that in the absence of 3OC12-HSL.
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No review score entered. Tsinghua-A 2011 |
Tsinghua-A 2011 assembled E0840 (BBa_E0840) under the pLas promoter (BBa_R0079) that was contained into K574009 (BBa_K574009). We kept pSB1A2 as the scaffold vector.
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iGEM Dundee 2014 |
Dundee iGEM 2014 used this lasB promoter region to build a composite part BBa_K1315009. This was designed as a biosensor for Pseudomonas aeruginosa AutoInducer-1 (PAI-1), which was to be used in a bio-electronic device to improve diagnostics for Cystic Fibrosis patients. Details of experimental work are logged on the experience page of BBa_K1315009. |