Revision as of 09:49, 22 September 2015 (view source) LukeChang (Talk | contribs) ← Older edit		Revision as of 09:58, 22 September 2015 (view source) LukeChang (Talk | contribs) Newer edit →
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	<h1>'''Introduction'''</h1>		<h1>'''Introduction'''</h1>
−	[[File:E1.png|900px|thumb|center|'''Fig.3''' Pcons+RBS+Lpp-OmpA-N+Anti-EGFR+RBS+amilCP+Ter]]	+	[[File:E1.png|900px|thumb|center|'''Fig.1''' Pcons+RBS+Lpp-OmpA-N+Anti-EGFR+RBS+amilCP+Ter]]
−	<p style="font-size:120%">'''Transformation of single plasmid'''</p>	+
	To observe that our scFv can bind onto the cancer cells, we connected each scFv with different chromoprotein. Color proteins are commonly used as reporter gene for observation. For example, chromoproteins can be conveniently observed by naked eye without the help of instruments. Therefore, when we conducted cell staining experiment, we can observe the binding distribution by color right after the experiments have finished.		To observe that our scFv can bind onto the cancer cells, we connected each scFv with different chromoprotein. Color proteins are commonly used as reporter gene for observation. For example, chromoproteins can be conveniently observed by naked eye without the help of instruments. Therefore, when we conducted cell staining experiment, we can observe the binding distribution by color right after the experiments have finished.
	<br><br>		<br><br>
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	<p style="font-size:120%">'''2. Transformation of single plasmid'''</p>		<p style="font-size:120%">'''2. Transformation of single plasmid'''</p>
−	[[File:SB.png|600px|thumb|center|'''Fig.2''' Transformation of single plasmid]]	+	[[File:SB.png|600px|thumb|center|'''Fig.4''' Transformation of single plasmid]]
	<br>		<br>
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	<br>		<br>
	<div style="display: block; height: 300pt;">		<div style="display: block; height: 300pt;">
−	[[File:Sbnc.png|400px|thumb|left|'''Fig.22''' As results,there is no blue chromoprotein ''E. coli'' stick on the cell’s surface as there is no specific scFv displayed around the ''E. coli''.]]	+	[[File:Sbnc.png|400px|thumb|left|'''Fig.5''' As results,there is no blue chromoprotein ''E. coli'' stick on the cell’s surface as there is no specific scFv displayed around the ''E. coli''.]]
−	[[File:EGFPAMILCPCELL.png|400px|thumb|left|'''Fig.23''' There are blue chromoprotein anti-EGFR ''E. coli'' stick on the cell’s surface as the anti-EGFR probes on ''E. coli'' successfully detect and bind with EGFR.]]	+	[[File:EGFPAMILCPCELL.png|400px|thumb|left|'''Fig.6''' There are blue chromoprotein anti-EGFR ''E. coli'' stick on the cell’s surface as the anti-EGFR probes on ''E. coli'' successfully detect and bind with EGFR.]]
	</div>		</div>
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	When we have the simulated protein expression rate, the graph of protein expression versus time can be drawn.Thus, we can find the optimum protein expression time. However, the simulated protein expression curve is slower than the experimental curve by one hour. Therefore, to find the most exact optimum protein expression time, we infer that subtracting one hour of the optimum protein expression time would be correct.		When we have the simulated protein expression rate, the graph of protein expression versus time can be drawn.Thus, we can find the optimum protein expression time. However, the simulated protein expression curve is slower than the experimental curve by one hour. Therefore, to find the most exact optimum protein expression time, we infer that subtracting one hour of the optimum protein expression time would be correct.
−	[[File:Anti-EGFR-amilCP.jpg|900px|thumb|center|'''Fig.31'''  From this graph, the orange curve is the simulated protein expression. The blue curve is our experimental data.	+	[[File:Anti-EGFR-amilCP.jpg|900px|thumb|center|'''Fig.7'''  From this graph, the orange curve is the simulated protein expression. The blue curve is our experimental data.
	By comparing the orange curve and the blue curve, the blue curve quite fit the simulation.		By comparing the orange curve and the blue curve, the blue curve quite fit the simulation.
	The orange curve reaches peak after growing about 12 hours.		The orange curve reaches peak after growing about 12 hours.

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Revision as of 09:58, 22 September 2015

Pcons+B0034+Lpp-OmpA-N+scFv(Anti-EGFR)+B0034+amilCP+B0015

Introduction

To observe that our scFv can bind onto the cancer cells, we connected each scFv with different chromoprotein. Color proteins are commonly used as reporter gene for observation. For example, chromoproteins can be conveniently observed by naked eye without the help of instruments. Therefore, when we conducted cell staining experiment, we can observe the binding distribution by color right after the experiments have finished.

Introduction of basic parts:
Lpp-OmpA-N
anti-HER2

Experiment

1.Cloning

After assemble the DNA sequences from the basic parts, we recombined each Pcons+B0034+Lpp-OmpA-N+scFv+B0034+amilCP+B0015 gene to PSB1C3 backbones and conducted a PCR experiment to check the size of each of the parts. The DNA sequence length of the these parts are around 2000~2100 bp. In this PCR experiment, the PCR products size should be near at 2200~2300 bp. The Fig.3 showed the correct size of this part, and proved that we successful ligated the sequence onto an ideal backbone.

2. Transformation of single plasmid

(1) Cell staining experiment: After creating the part of scFv and transforming them into our E. coli, we were going to prove that our detectors have successfully displayed scFv of anti-EGFR. To prove this, we have decided to undergo the cell staining experiment by using our E. coli to detect the EGFR in the SKOV-3 cancer cell lines. SKOV-3 is a kind of epithelial cell that expressed markers such as EGFR.

(2) Staining results：

Modeling

In the modeling part, we discover optimum protein expression time by using the genetic algorithm (GA) in Matlab.
We want to characterize the actual kinetics of this Hill-function based model that accurately reflects protein expression time.
By using the differential function which was derived from these optimum parameters which were calculated by GA can help us to simulate the optimum protein expression. When we have the simulated protein expression rate, the graph of protein expression versus time can be drawn.Thus, we can find the optimum protein expression time. However, the simulated protein expression curve is slower than the experimental curve by one hour. Therefore, to find the most exact optimum protein expression time, we infer that subtracting one hour of the optimum protein expression time would be correct.

Sequence and Features