Promoters/Catalog/Anderson

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Prof. J. Christopher Anderson. (Photo: Peg Skorpinski)

Description

Members of the Anderson promoter collection are suitable for general protein expression in E. coli and likely other prokaryotes. The collection is known to cover a range of activities so by testing a few promoters it should be possible to find a promoter activity that suits your application. The promoters were recovered from a library screen by Chris Anderson.

Parts J23100 through J23119 are a family of constitutive promoter parts isolated from a small combinatorial library. J23119 is the "consensus" promoter sequence and the strongest member of the family. The NheI and AvrII restriction sites present within these promoter parts make them a scaffold for further modification.

Obtaining Anderson promoter collection

PBca1020-r0040.jpg

The sequences of the Anderson promoters can be found via the table below. To obtain the physical DNA, we recommend two approaches -
Via de novo synthesis: Since the promoters are short sequences, they can be easily and cheaply ordered as two single-stranded complementary oligo's and annealed. See here for a tutorial on how to construct short parts via oligo annealing.

Via the Registry distribution: The promoters are included in the Registry distribution. All parts except BBa_J23119 are present in plasmid BBa_J61002. This places the RFP downstream of the promoter. Part BBa_J23119 is present in pSB1A2.

Anderson promoter collection

 J23112           1
 J23103           17
 J23113           21
 J23109           106
 J23117           162
 J23114           256
 J23115           387
 J23116           396
 J23105           623
 J23110           844
 J23107           908
 J23106           1185
 J23108           1303
 J23118           1429
 J23111           1487
 J23101           1791
 J23104           1831
 J23102           2179
 J23100           2547


Identifier Sequencea Predicted Strengthb
Mean CV
BBa_J23100 TCTAGAGAAAGAGGGGACAAACTAGATG 1
BBa_J23101 TCTAGAGAAAGACAGGACCCACTAGATG 0.70
BBa_J23102 TCTAGAGAAAGATCCGATGTACTAGATG 0.86
BBa_J23103 TCTAGAGAAAGATTAGACAAACTAGATG 0.01
BBa_J23104 TCTAGAGAAAGAAGGGACAGACTAGATG 0.72
BBa_J23105 TCTAGAGAAAGACATGACGTACTAGATG 0.24
BBa_J23106 TCTAGAGAAAGATAGGAGACACTAGATG 0.47
BBa_J23107 TCTAGAGAAAGAAGAGACTCACTAGATG 0.36
BBa_J23108 TCTAGAGAAAGACGAGATATACTAGATG 0.51
BBa_J23109 TCTAGAGAAAGACTGGAGACACTAGATG 0.04
BBa_J23110 TCTAGAGAAAGAGGCGAATTACTAGATG 0.33
BBa_J23111 TCTAGAGAAAGAGGCGATACACTAGATG 0.58
BBa_J23112 TCTAGAGAAAGAGGTGACATACTAGATG 0.00
BBa_J23113 TCTAGAGAAAGAGTGGAAAAACTAGATG 0.01
BBa_J23114 TCTAGAGAAAGATGAGAAGAACTAGATG 0.10
BBa_J23115 TCTAGAGAAAGAAGGGATACACTAGATG 0.15
BBa_J23116 TCTAGAGAAAGACATGAGGCACTAGATG 0.16
BBa_J23117 TCTAGAGAAAGACATGAGTTACTAGATG 0.06
BBa_J23118 TCTAGAGAAAGAGACGAATCACTAGATG 0.56

aThe sequence of individual promoters are shown in black and red. The grey nucleotides show the bracketing sequence that results from assembling the RBS with an upstream part and a downstream coding sequence. The start codon of the downstream coding sequence is shown in green. bThe relative strengths of these promoters were measured by Chris Anderson and the 2006 Berkeley iGEM team. These measurements are explained in greater detail in the Characterization section below.

Characterization

BerkiGEM2006-PromotersEppendorfs.jpg

Measured strengths

Reported activities of the promoters are given as the relative fluorescence of these plasmids in strain TG1 grown in LB media to saturation. See part J61002 for details on their use.