Difference between revisions of "Part:BBa K3040501"
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We get the sequence of Lip A from NCBI. In order to check the expression of Lip A in cells and facilitate the purification of this protein, we attached the 6 X His tag on the C-terminal of this protein. This part was inserted into the iGEM provided expression vector psB1C3 through the restriction site EcoRI and SpeI (Fig1). <br> | We get the sequence of Lip A from NCBI. In order to check the expression of Lip A in cells and facilitate the purification of this protein, we attached the 6 X His tag on the C-terminal of this protein. This part was inserted into the iGEM provided expression vector psB1C3 through the restriction site EcoRI and SpeI (Fig1). <br> | ||
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<div class="fig_title">Figure 1 Construction of expression vector pSB1C3-LipA-6X His-tag. The insert sequence is flanked by EcoRI and SpeI restriction site.</div> | <div class="fig_title">Figure 1 Construction of expression vector pSB1C3-LipA-6X His-tag. The insert sequence is flanked by EcoRI and SpeI restriction site.</div> | ||
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This recombinant plasmid was further screened by ampicilin selection, colony PCR in the cloning E. coli, DH5α (Fig. 2) and the digestion of miniprep product (Fig 3). From those result, we can prove that the Lip A sequence synthesized by IDT was successfully integrated into the cloning vector psB1C3. <br> | This recombinant plasmid was further screened by ampicilin selection, colony PCR in the cloning E. coli, DH5α (Fig. 2) and the digestion of miniprep product (Fig 3). From those result, we can prove that the Lip A sequence synthesized by IDT was successfully integrated into the cloning vector psB1C3. <br> | ||
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<img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/9/97/T--NTHU_Taiwan--PCRDNA.png" width="40%"> | <img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/9/97/T--NTHU_Taiwan--PCRDNA.png" width="40%"> | ||
<div class="fig_title">Figure 2 DNA electrophoresis with 1.32% gel was performed to screen the positive recombinant. The plasmid constructed was 4176bp and the predicted PCR result should be 2420bp (flanked by the VF2 and VR primer). Lane 1: DNA loading marker, Lane 2-7: VF2 and VR PCR product).</div> | <div class="fig_title">Figure 2 DNA electrophoresis with 1.32% gel was performed to screen the positive recombinant. The plasmid constructed was 4176bp and the predicted PCR result should be 2420bp (flanked by the VF2 and VR primer). Lane 1: DNA loading marker, Lane 2-7: VF2 and VR PCR product).</div> | ||
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<img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/c/cc/T--NTHU_Taiwan--R0010.png" width="40%"> | <img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/c/cc/T--NTHU_Taiwan--R0010.png" width="40%"> | ||
<div class="fig_title">Figure 3 DNA electrophoresis with 1.32% gel was performed to screen the positive recombinant. The plasmid extracted was digested with EcoRI and SpeI. The digested part (R0010-Lip A-6X His tag) should be 2129bp. Lane 1: DNA loading marker, Lane 2 to 5: Plasmid digested, Lane 6: J04450 control. The plasmid should be digested into 2 parts, one is R0010-Lip A-6X His tag, the other one is the psB1C3 backbone, both parts are about 2200bp. Thus, there will be only one band on the lane.</div> | <div class="fig_title">Figure 3 DNA electrophoresis with 1.32% gel was performed to screen the positive recombinant. The plasmid extracted was digested with EcoRI and SpeI. The digested part (R0010-Lip A-6X His tag) should be 2129bp. Lane 1: DNA loading marker, Lane 2 to 5: Plasmid digested, Lane 6: J04450 control. The plasmid should be digested into 2 parts, one is R0010-Lip A-6X His tag, the other one is the psB1C3 backbone, both parts are about 2200bp. Thus, there will be only one band on the lane.</div> | ||
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We have transformed E. coli BL21 strain with pSB1C3-LipA-His tag construct which has been previously proved succeed. The positive transformants were screened with ampicillins and colony PCR. We liquid cultured the cells and collected after 16 hours. After washing with PBS, we lysed the cells by using lysis buffer (please refer to the Experiment protocol) to get the protein lysate. Western Blot has been performed to check the expression of Lip A by using antibody against His tag. <br> | We have transformed E. coli BL21 strain with pSB1C3-LipA-His tag construct which has been previously proved succeed. The positive transformants were screened with ampicillins and colony PCR. We liquid cultured the cells and collected after 16 hours. After washing with PBS, we lysed the cells by using lysis buffer (please refer to the Experiment protocol) to get the protein lysate. Western Blot has been performed to check the expression of Lip A by using antibody against His tag. <br> | ||
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<img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/7/78/T--NTHU_Taiwan--LipA_sp.7323_BL21.png" width="40%"> | <img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/7/78/T--NTHU_Taiwan--LipA_sp.7323_BL21.png" width="40%"> | ||
<div class="fig_title">Figure 4 Western Blot analysis of total protein extracted from BL21 transformed with pSB1C3-Lip A-6X His tag by using antibody against His tag. Lane 1: BL21 control with no plasmid transform. Lane 2 and 3: Protein loading marker. Lane 4 to 13: BL21 transformed with our construct. According to the information on UniProt, Lip A from Pseudomonas sp.7323 was reported to be 64.555 kDa.</div> | <div class="fig_title">Figure 4 Western Blot analysis of total protein extracted from BL21 transformed with pSB1C3-Lip A-6X His tag by using antibody against His tag. Lane 1: BL21 control with no plasmid transform. Lane 2 and 3: Protein loading marker. Lane 4 to 13: BL21 transformed with our construct. According to the information on UniProt, Lip A from Pseudomonas sp.7323 was reported to be 64.555 kDa.</div> | ||
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In order to verify the functionality of Lip A expressed, we have done a functional assay with the protein extract from BL21 by sonication. To determine the lipase activity, we utilized a spectrometry-based method by using 4-nitrophenyl decanoate as substrate. The amount of 4-nitrophenol hydrolyzed and released was determined spectrophotometrically at 405nm. We compared the fluorescence and found that the change in fluorescence is greater in the protein in BL21 expressed Lip A compared to control (Fig. 5).<br> | In order to verify the functionality of Lip A expressed, we have done a functional assay with the protein extract from BL21 by sonication. To determine the lipase activity, we utilized a spectrometry-based method by using 4-nitrophenyl decanoate as substrate. The amount of 4-nitrophenol hydrolyzed and released was determined spectrophotometrically at 405nm. We compared the fluorescence and found that the change in fluorescence is greater in the protein in BL21 expressed Lip A compared to control (Fig. 5).<br> | ||
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<img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/f/fd/T--NTHU_Taiwan--pND.png" width="40%"> | <img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/f/fd/T--NTHU_Taiwan--pND.png" width="40%"> | ||
<div class="fig_title">Figure 5 Lipase activity assay was performed to analyze the function of lipase A. The protein was first incubated at 30°c for 30 minutes at pH9.0. Then 4-nitrophenyl decanoate (pND) mixture was added into the protein lysate. The mixture was then detected at 405nm 30°c in continuous duration (0, 20, 40, 60 mins). The fluorescence level in the graph was subtracted with the background fluorescence of protein. Histograms represent normalized means±s.e.m. (n=3).</div> | <div class="fig_title">Figure 5 Lipase activity assay was performed to analyze the function of lipase A. The protein was first incubated at 30°c for 30 minutes at pH9.0. Then 4-nitrophenyl decanoate (pND) mixture was added into the protein lysate. The mixture was then detected at 405nm 30°c in continuous duration (0, 20, 40, 60 mins). The fluorescence level in the graph was subtracted with the background fluorescence of protein. Histograms represent normalized means±s.e.m. (n=3).</div> | ||
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Since our goal is to build a precise thermal-tunable promoter with dynamic range of gene transcription, the lipase activity in variety of temperature is very important to us. Hence, we evaluated the lipase activity in different temperature and the curve illustrated fitted to what reported in previous research of Lip A of Pseudomonas sp.7323 (Figure 6 and 7). <br> | Since our goal is to build a precise thermal-tunable promoter with dynamic range of gene transcription, the lipase activity in variety of temperature is very important to us. Hence, we evaluated the lipase activity in different temperature and the curve illustrated fitted to what reported in previous research of Lip A of Pseudomonas sp.7323 (Figure 6 and 7). <br> | ||
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<img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/d/d8/T--NTHU_Taiwan--4nitrophenyl.png" width="40%"> | <img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/d/d8/T--NTHU_Taiwan--4nitrophenyl.png" width="40%"> | ||
<div class="fig_title">Figure 6 Lipase activity assay analysis was performed to check the activity of lipase at different temperature varies with time at pH9.0. The protein was first incubated at the experiment temperature (10, 20, 25, 30 and 40°c) for 30 minutes. Then 4-nitrophenyl decanoate (pND) mixture was added into the protein lysate. The mixture was then detected at 405nm in continuous duration (0, 20, 40, 60 mins) at the temperature required. The fluorescence level in the graph was subtracted with the background fluorescence of protein. Histograms represent normalized means±s.e.m. (n=3).</div> | <div class="fig_title">Figure 6 Lipase activity assay analysis was performed to check the activity of lipase at different temperature varies with time at pH9.0. The protein was first incubated at the experiment temperature (10, 20, 25, 30 and 40°c) for 30 minutes. Then 4-nitrophenyl decanoate (pND) mixture was added into the protein lysate. The mixture was then detected at 405nm in continuous duration (0, 20, 40, 60 mins) at the temperature required. The fluorescence level in the graph was subtracted with the background fluorescence of protein. Histograms represent normalized means±s.e.m. (n=3).</div> | ||
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<img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/e/eb/T--NTHU_Taiwan--pH9_Lipase.png" width="40%"> | <img style="margin:20px auto 5px auto;" src="https://2019.igem.org/wiki/images/e/eb/T--NTHU_Taiwan--pH9_Lipase.png" width="40%"> | ||
<div class="fig_title">Figure 7 Lipase activity assay analysis was performed to check the activity of lipase at different temperature for 40 minutes at pH9.0. 40 minutes data was chosen because this time duration is best fitted to the activity curve reported previously in the paper. Thus, our lipase is proved to be functional.</div> | <div class="fig_title">Figure 7 Lipase activity assay analysis was performed to check the activity of lipase at different temperature for 40 minutes at pH9.0. 40 minutes data was chosen because this time duration is best fitted to the activity curve reported previously in the paper. Thus, our lipase is proved to be functional.</div> | ||
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Revision as of 15:51, 17 October 2019
Lipase A (Pseudomonas sp. 7323) -Histag
Lipase from Pseudomonas sp 7323
Description
Lipase from Antarctic cold-tolerant Pseudomonas sp. 7323 can catalyze the hydrolysis of triacylgly-cerols to glycerol and monoacyl-glycerols. We utilize the characteristic of lipase-having different catalytic activity under different temperature, to sense the temperature change. Lipase A reaches its catalytic activity peak at about 30℃, and decreases as temperature rise or drop. Furthermore, to purify our lipase A in an easier way, we design a His-tag sequence behind the lipase A.
Result
Prove our vectors successfully constructed
The cold-adapted lipase A is from an Antarctic deep sea psychrotrophic bacterium Pseudomonas sp. 7323. Lipases are glycerol ester hydrolases that are able to hydrolyze ester to free fatty acid and glycerol. With overexpression of Lip A, the bacteria are able to produce different concentration of fatty acid in different temperature.
We get the sequence of Lip A from NCBI. In order to check the expression of Lip A in cells and facilitate the purification of this protein, we attached the 6 X His tag on the C-terminal of this protein. This part was inserted into the iGEM provided expression vector psB1C3 through the restriction site EcoRI and SpeI (Fig1).
This recombinant plasmid was further screened by ampicilin selection, colony PCR in the cloning E. coli, DH5α (Fig. 2) and the digestion of miniprep product (Fig 3). From those result, we can prove that the Lip A sequence synthesized by IDT was successfully integrated into the cloning vector psB1C3.
Prove lipase successfully produced
We have transformed E. coli BL21 strain with pSB1C3-LipA-His tag construct which has been previously proved succeed. The positive transformants were screened with ampicillins and colony PCR. We liquid cultured the cells and collected after 16 hours. After washing with PBS, we lysed the cells by using lysis buffer (please refer to the Experiment protocol) to get the protein lysate. Western Blot has been performed to check the expression of Lip A by using antibody against His tag.
Prove enzymes are functional
In order to verify the functionality of Lip A expressed, we have done a functional assay with the protein extract from BL21 by sonication. To determine the lipase activity, we utilized a spectrometry-based method by using 4-nitrophenyl decanoate as substrate. The amount of 4-nitrophenol hydrolyzed and released was determined spectrophotometrically at 405nm. We compared the fluorescence and found that the change in fluorescence is greater in the protein in BL21 expressed Lip A compared to control (Fig. 5).
Enzymes activity detection
Since our goal is to build a precise thermal-tunable promoter with dynamic range of gene transcription, the lipase activity in variety of temperature is very important to us. Hence, we evaluated the lipase activity in different temperature and the curve illustrated fitted to what reported in previous research of Lip A of Pseudomonas sp.7323 (Figure 6 and 7).
In conclusion, lipA is the functional and the activity fits our expectation. Sequence and Features
- 10COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[10]
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- 23COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[23]
- 25INCOMPATIBLE WITH RFC[25]Illegal NgoMIV site found at 376
Illegal NgoMIV site found at 488
Illegal NgoMIV site found at 1523 - 1000COMPATIBLE WITH RFC[1000]