Difference between revisions of "Part:BBa K4165003"
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<p><img src="https://static.igem.wiki/teams/4165/wiki/parts-registry/wetlab-results/his-coh-gst-doc-and-coh-www-tld.jpeg" style="margin-left:200px;" alt="" width="500" /></p> | <p><img src="https://static.igem.wiki/teams/4165/wiki/parts-registry/wetlab-results/his-coh-gst-doc-and-coh-www-tld.jpeg" style="margin-left:200px;" alt="" width="500" /></p> | ||
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− | + | Figure 9. This figure shows that the binding between HIS coh and GST Doc happened as there are two bands in the gel | |
Revision as of 15:45, 12 October 2022
CoH2 (Cohesin)
Cohesin type 2 is an enzyme that binds to its counterpart DocS (BBa_K3396000) to form a protein pair used for the assembly of our PROTAC system.
Usage and Biology
The Cohesin 2 module comes from the C. thermocellum scaffoldin and it could recognize and bind tightly to its complementary counterpart Dockerin S. The Coh2–DocS pair represents the interaction between two complementary families of protein modules that exhibit divergent specificities and affinities, ranging from one of the highest known affinity constants between two proteins to relatively low-affinity interactions. This serves an essential role in the assembly of cellulosomal enzymes into the multienzyme cellulolytic complex (cellulosome), this interaction happens in two different forms, called the dual binding mode, in a calcium-dependent manner due to the presence of a calcium-binding site in the dockerin protein.
We used the DocS-Coh2 binding in our Snitch system to form the PROTAC pair that will conjugate E3 ligase trim 21 (BBa_K4165001) with the binding peptide for our targeted protein tau.
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]
Dry Lab Characterization
Optimization
This part is considered as an improved version of the NUDT 2020 team part (BBa_K3396001), it is optimized to be suitable for expression in E. coli.
Modeling
Coh2 was modeled tagged once with GST and once with His, to purify it and compare its stability and expression yield with the two tags, the models were done using (Alphafold - Modeller - trRosetta - Rosettafold) and the top models were obtained from Alphafold and trRosetta ranking 5 out of 6 according to our QA code.
GST-Coh2
Figure 1.: Predicted 3D structure of Coh2 protein tagged by GST designed by AlphaFold tool visualized on pymol.
His-Coh2
Figure 2.: Predicted 3D structure of Coh2 protein tagged by His designed by TRrosetta visualized by pymol.
Functional parameters
PI: 4.103
Charge at (pH 7): -7.149
Molecular weight: 14.741 kDa
WetLab Results
In the wet lab we started with cloning in the pJET vector followed by the expression in the pgs21a, then we performed two different kinds of lysis to extract the protein to find which lysis buffer will give better yield, and quantified the protein expression before and after induction using BCA assay, in the end, we tested the his-coh affinity by the pulldown assay against the GST DOC and his doc againt GST COH
Transformation of His COH in DH-5 alpha using pJET cloning vector
The transformation was done using TSS buffer protocol, after trying three buffers which are Calcium chloride, Magnesium chloride and a combination between Calcium chloride and Magnesium chloride, we optimized our protocol to use the TSS buffer protocol as it showed the best results with a transformation efficiency of His coh in DH-5 alpha using pJET vector is 172000 No.of transformants/μg while the transformation efficiency of His coh in BL-21 using pGS-21a vector couldn't be calculated due to the crowded plate but we will use another plating method you can find the complete protocol in our wiki page
Figure 3. Transformed plate of His COH + pJET
Transformation of His COH in BL-21 using pGS-21a expression vector
Figure 4. Transformed plate of His Coh + pGS-21a
Comparison between chemical lysis and sonication for His COH
Chemical lysis and sonication were done to check which of them gives better results in the protein extraction, and after comparing the results we optimized our protocol to use sonication for his coh
Figure 5. This graph shows the difference between chemical lysis and sonication for His COH, after we had the results, we optimized our protocol to use sonication for His COH
Pull down assay of His COH against GST DOC and His DOC against GST COH
Pull down assay is a technique performed to check the interactions between the proteins and to check if they bind properly, we performed pull down assay to check the binding between His COH against GST DOC, and between his doc and GST Coh (Illustrated in figure 6)
Figure 6. This graph shows the pull down assay of His COH against GST DOC and His DOC against GST COH illustrating that the binding between His DOC with GST COH is more stable than that His COH with GST DOC
BCA assay results for His COH and GST COH
BCA assay is a technique that is performed to quantify the proteins, and it depends on the color of the BCA dye which is directly proportional with the quantity of the protein, we performed BCA for His COH and GST COH to know its concentration and it is found to be 0.286725851 and 0.1158 respectively
Figure 7. This graph illustrates the results of BCA assay for His COH showing that our protein concentration is expected to be 0.286725851
Figure 8. This graph illustrates the results of BCA assay for GST COH showing that our protein concentration is expected to be 0.1158
pull down assay gel result =
SDS was performed after pull down assay to check the protein-protein interaction
Figure 9. This figure shows that the binding between HIS coh and GST Doc happened as there are two bands in the gel
References
1. Brás, J. L., Carvalho, A. L., Viegas, A., Najmudin, S., Alves, V. D., Prates, J. A., Ferreira, L. M., Romão, M. J., Gilbert, H. J., & Fontes, C. M. (2012). Escherichia coli Expression, Purification, Crystallization, and Structure Determination of Bacterial Cohesin–Dockerin Complexes. Methods in Enzymology, 510, 395-415. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-415931-0.00021-5
2. Slutzki, M., Ruimy, V., Morag, E., Barak, Y., Haimovitz, R., Lamed, R., & Bayer, E. A. (2012). High-Throughput Screening of Cohesin Mutant Libraries on Cellulose Microarrays. Methods in Enzymology, 510, 453-463. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-415931-0.00024-0
3. Stahl, S. W., Nash, M. A., Fried, D. B., Slutzki, M., Barak, Y., Bayer, E. A., & Gaub, H. E. (2012). Single-molecule dissection of the high-affinity cohesin–dockerin complex. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 109(50), 20431-20436.
4. Karpol A, Kantorovich L, Demishtein A, Barak Y, Morag E, Lamed R, Bayer EA. Engineering a reversible, high-affinity system for efficient protein purification based on the cohesin-dockerin interaction. J Mol Recognit. 2009 Mar-Apr;22(2):91-8. doi: 10.1002/jmr.926. PMID: 18979459.
5. Wojciechowski, M., Różycki, B., Huy, P.D.Q. et al. Dual binding in cohesin-dockerin complexes: the energy landscape and the role of short, terminal segments of the dockerin module. Sci Rep 8, 5051 (2018). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-018-23380-9