Versatile seamless DNA vector production in E. coli using enhanced phage lambda integrase
Seamless DNA vectors derived from bacterial plasmids are devoid of bacterial genetic elements and represent attractive alternatives for biomedical applications including DNA vaccines. Larger scale production of seamless vectors employs engineered Escherichia coli strains in order to enable tightly r...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1620142023-02-28T17:11:33Z Versatile seamless DNA vector production in E. coli using enhanced phage lambda integrase Roy, Suki Peter, Sabrina Dröge, Peter School of Biological Sciences Science::Biological sciences Seamless DNA Vectors Lambda Integrase Minicircle Site Specific Recombination Seamless DNA vectors derived from bacterial plasmids are devoid of bacterial genetic elements and represent attractive alternatives for biomedical applications including DNA vaccines. Larger scale production of seamless vectors employs engineered Escherichia coli strains in order to enable tightly regulated expression of site-specific DNA recombinases which precisely delete unwanted sequences from bacterial plasmids. As a novel component of a developing lambda integrase genome editing platform, we describe here strain MG1655-ISC as a means to easily produce different scales of seamless vectors, ranging in size from a few hundred base pairs to more than ten kilo base pairs. Since we employed an engineered lambda integrase that is able to efficiently recombine pairs of DNA crossover sites that differ in sequence, the resulting seamless vectors will be useful for subsequent genome editing in higher eukaryotes to accommodate variations in target site sequences. Future inclusion of single cognate sites for other genome targeting systems could enable modularity. These features, together with the demonstrated simplicity of in vivo seamless vector production, add to their utility in the biomedical space. National Research Foundation (NRF) Published version This work was supported through a grant from the National Research Foundation-Competitive Research Programme, Singapore to P.D. (NRF-CRP21-2018-0002). 2022-09-30T03:01:37Z 2022-09-30T03:01:37Z 2022 Journal Article Roy, S., Peter, S. & Dröge, P. (2022). Versatile seamless DNA vector production in E. coli using enhanced phage lambda integrase. PLOS ONE, 17(9), e0270173-. https://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0270173 1932-6203 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/162014 10.1371/journal.pone.0270173 36149906 9 17 e0270173 en NRF-CRP21-2018-0002 PLOS ONE © 2022 Roy et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. application/pdf |
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Science::Biological sciences Seamless DNA Vectors Lambda Integrase Minicircle Site Specific Recombination Roy, Suki Peter, Sabrina Dröge, Peter Versatile seamless DNA vector production in E. coli using enhanced phage lambda integrase |
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Seamless DNA vectors derived from bacterial plasmids are devoid of bacterial genetic elements and represent attractive alternatives for biomedical applications including DNA vaccines. Larger scale production of seamless vectors employs engineered Escherichia coli strains in order to enable tightly regulated expression of site-specific DNA recombinases which precisely delete unwanted sequences from bacterial plasmids. As a novel component of a developing lambda integrase genome editing platform, we describe here strain MG1655-ISC as a means to easily produce different scales of seamless vectors, ranging in size from a few hundred base pairs to more than ten kilo base pairs. Since we employed an engineered lambda integrase that is able to efficiently recombine pairs of DNA crossover sites that differ in sequence, the resulting seamless vectors will be useful for subsequent genome editing in higher eukaryotes to accommodate variations in target site sequences. Future inclusion of single cognate sites for other genome targeting systems could enable modularity. These features, together with the demonstrated simplicity of in vivo seamless vector production, add to their utility in the biomedical space. |
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School of Biological Sciences |
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School of Biological Sciences Roy, Suki Peter, Sabrina Dröge, Peter |
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Article |
author |
Roy, Suki Peter, Sabrina Dröge, Peter |
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Roy, Suki |
title |
Versatile seamless DNA vector production in E. coli using enhanced phage lambda integrase |
title_short |
Versatile seamless DNA vector production in E. coli using enhanced phage lambda integrase |
title_full |
Versatile seamless DNA vector production in E. coli using enhanced phage lambda integrase |
title_fullStr |
Versatile seamless DNA vector production in E. coli using enhanced phage lambda integrase |
title_full_unstemmed |
Versatile seamless DNA vector production in E. coli using enhanced phage lambda integrase |
title_sort |
versatile seamless dna vector production in e. coli using enhanced phage lambda integrase |
publishDate |
2022 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10356/162014 |
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1759853303056826368 |