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Showing: 321 - 340 of 563 results
  1. Editor's Choice, September 2016

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...that could be useful for a wide variety of reasons. 3) I would love to see more posts like this on the Addgene...Plasmids at a Low Price: Kits from Addgene Savvy Advocates Needed to Navigate a Scientific Enterprise in ... a Lab and a Project That’s it for now. As I indicated in the opening paragraph, I’m currently on my ...
  2. Technical Design of a Western Blot

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...Tris-acetate 40–500 kDa Tris-tricine 150 V, 1–3 hours Good for higher weight proteins Long running...very large proteins. A semi-dry transfer is faster — 3–30 minutes — and uses less buffer, but it is not as...approaches best suit your experimental needs. Table 3: Optimizing the technical design of a western blot...original publication and ensure that it includes validation data relevant to your application — and double-check...buffer, consider the subcellular location of your protein. Proteins located in membrane-bound subcompartments...or are looking to preserve specific protein modifications, we recommend doing a little more research into...Blocking solutions Your blocking options come in two categories: protein-based and chemical-based. Before selecting...
  3. CRISPR 101: Epigenetics and Editing the Epigenome

    Type
    Blog Post
    ... Transcriptional repression DNA Methyltransferase 3 Alpha (DNMT3A) Vlatka Zoldoš’ lab has deposited pdCas9...available as ready-to-use lentivirus. Figure 3: dCas9-DNMT3A methylates cytosines at promoters and...epigenome (the sum of epigenetic modifications across the genome) has been implicated in disease states, and targeting...DNA sequences. Non-editing CRISPR applications direct catalytically dead dCas9 fused to a variety of epigenetic... the catalytic domain of p300 acetyltransferase increases levels of H3K27ac histone modification at specified...Preps for Epigenetic Modification Why use epigenetic modifiers? Epigenetic modification is certainly not ...Nature Communications 8: . https://doi.org/10.1038/ncomms16026 Find plasmids from this publication at Addgene...
  4. Three Tips to Organize Your Lab Notebooks in the New Year

    Type
    Blog Post
    ... bar to quickly find what you’re looking for. Tip 3: Share protocols and spreadsheets with lab members...moving your paper spreadsheets for reagent storage locations, such as the list used to organize your cryo freezer...
  5. PiggyBac-ing Through the Genome Editing Field

    Type
    Blog Post
    ... leaving behind any accessory DNA sequences [2], [3]. Simply put, the piggyBac™ transposon containing ...PMID: 26702451. PubMed Central PMCID: PMC4686154. 3. A. M. Singh, D. W. Perry, V. V. A. Steffey, K. Miller...piggyBac™ technology can be used for numerous applications, including transgenesis, gene-trap screens, ...of the piggyBac™  transposase/transposon gene modification system and the scarless, Footprint-Free™ removal...technology that may be used for a variety of research applications, including making transgenic cell lines and ...PMCID: PMC2567143. 6. S. Radecke, F. Radecke, T. Cathomen, and K. Schwarz, “Zinc-finger nuclease-induced...oligodeoxynucleotides: wanted and unwanted target locus modifications.,” Mol. Ther., vol. 18, no. 4, pp. 743–53, Apr...
  6. 6 Steps to Submitting a Resume That Gets Seen

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...here for more on timely submission of a job application. 3) Read job descriptions carefully Be open minded...demonstrate in your application). Beware the myths of scientist “overqualification” but it may not be ...Utilizing existing relationships as part of the job application process can dramatically increase the chances... of a resume can be crucial for a successful application. It takes time to prepare an excellent resume...bold. You don’t have to have all of the listed qualifications to apply for a position.  A job description...target someone in a specific department and/or location. The more people you meet the better chance you...
  7. Plasmids 101: Stringent Regulation of Replication

    Type
    Blog Post
    ..., restraining further replication.   Figure 3: Comparison of replication regulation mechanisms ...plasmids rely on their host cell's replication machinery in order to replicate—but not always to the same extent...described in our previous Origin of Replication post, DNA replication is initiated at the ori and may or...consider the replication mechanism of plasmids under stringent control, such as pSC101. DNA replication and regulation...review how E. coli normally replicate their chromosomal DNA. Chromosomal replication in bacteria is carefully...entire round of replication. Initiation is the primary control point of DNA replication in bacteria, so... the replication forks reach each other on the opposite end of the chromosome, ending replication.   ...
  8. 5 Reasons to Use Reddit for Science Communication

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...write our AMA submission to avoid rousing the trolls. 3. The AMA process was simple and well organized. You...re more interested in selling a product than communicating your ideas with people or discussing science...to write about in the future. The AMA was also cataloged for permanent reference by the Winnower. The only...I do a lot of public speaking where I enjoy communicating face to face with the audience. I post on LinkedIn...own expertise and your resources for science communication opportunities like an AMA. One of the best things... science communication...
  9. 22 Hot Plasmid Technologies from 2014

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...variants. Klapoetke et al., Nat Methods 2014 Mar 11;(3):338-46. For more information and descriptions of...counterparts. The Janovjak lab has deposited their 3 Opto-RTK constructs – Opto-mFGFR1, Opto-hEGFR, and...turn green. Mashiko et al., Sci Rep 2013 Nov 27; 3:3355. Rinehart lab reagents for improved expression...96-102. Druckmann et al., Neuron. 2014. Feb 5;81(3):629-40.  Next-Gen Brainbow toolkit for neuronal...ligation using SpyLigase Building off their SpyTag/SpyCatcher system for protein-peptide locking, Mark Howarth... a critical role in development and are often implicated in disease progression. One of the major challenges...challenges in signaling research is the inability to replicate the spatio-temporal precision with which signaling...
  10. Phage Directory: From Phage Therapy to a Repository of Phage Information

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...For treatment, it is best to identify a cocktail of 3-12 phages. Once these phages are identified, they ...researcher may only know how to prepare phage for one application but not another or they may have only used phage...Directory expands, it can also fill this role by cataloging and archiving information on individual phages...
  11. Six Spooky Science Stories and Halloween at Addgene

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...cyanobacterium Vampirovibrio chlorellavorus." PeerJ 3 (2015): e968. PubMed PMID: 26038723. PubMed Central... into a pulsating display imitating a moving caterpillar. The worm controls the snail’s behavior, forcing...exposed to predators. Hungry birds spots the “caterpillar” and then poke out the snail’s eyes and ingests...
  12. "What Makes a Good Mentor?" and 6 More FAQs About Science Mentoring

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...portion of our careers. In that time we may have only 2-3 formal supervisors that will provide guidance and ... helps you reach your goals Listens well and communicates clearly and openly Gives honest feedback without...lab. If only every science trainee had such a dedicated person guiding the start of their career. “I want...
  13. Mapping the 4D nucleome with CRISPR/Cas9

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...Qi LS, Weissman JS, Vale RD. Cell. 2014 Oct 23;159(3):635-46. doi: 10.1016/j.cell.2014.09.039. Epub 2014... its nuclease activity, catalytically dead Cas9 (dCas9) has many applications, the most well-known being...characterizing the 4D nucleome. Future modifications and applications Ma et al. developed this technique ...have major applications to cancer, for example, the visualization of chromosomal translocations or chromosomal...plasmids from this publication at Addgene. A protein-tagging system for signal amplification in gene expression...technique published every week! One of the newest applications is a colorful system that uses fluorescently...Feb 23. Pubmed. Find the plasmids from this publication at Addgene. Dynamic imaging of genomic loci...
  14. Tag Your Favorite Yeast Genes with Ease

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...C-terminus (3xHA, 13xMyc, GST, or GFP). Longtine et al.(3) describe a complimentary set of plasmids for use ...insert will typically contain both a protein modification sequence and a selectable gene product for isolation...tags have been integrated. Simply design your amplification primers with the desired targeting homology—.... cerevisiae, looking at their performance in categories such as brightness, stability, and disruption...optimal FP combinations for use in yeast imaging, categorized by specific filter sets and experimental output...This collection is ideal for tandem affinity purification of protein complexes. John Pringle and Jürg ...deposited a large collection of plasmids for genome modification in yeast developed by Dr. Pringle’s former lab...
  15. pSiM24: Simplifying Plant Genetic Engineering

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...this paper at Addgene. Other relevant blog posts 3 Challenges in Plant Synthetic Biology Quick, Versatile...for both transient and stable gene expression applications in plants. This smaller, easily customizable...Agrobacterium are termed binary vectors because they must replicate in two species: Agrobacterium and E. coli. Like.... coli. However, they also need to be able to replicate in Agrobacterium to ensure that they are maintained... Thus, binary vectors contain two origins of replication, one each for E. coli and Agrobacterium, along...bases each. By switching the E. coli origin of replication and codon-optimizing the Agrobacterium ORI, they...constitutively active M24 promoter has been modified with duplicated enhancer domains and characterized in studies...
  16. Viral Vectors 101: Parts of the AAV Packaging Plasmid

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...regions of dsDNA. To generate a 3’ hydroxyl group needed for DNA replication, Rep78/68 binds the Rep binding...Rep78/68 play a key role in AAV genome replication. Replication initiates from the AAV genome ITRs on ...contains the proteins needed for the virus to replicate,  and the transfer plasmid which contains the ...aka the RepCap plasmid encodes two genes: the replication (rep) gene and the capsid (cap) gene. In wild-type...its products. Created with BioRender.com   Replication (rep) gene The rep gene encodes four proteins...proteins that are required for viral genome replication and packaging: Rep78, Rep68, Rep52, and Rep40. Rep gene...nicked by its endonuclease domain. Following replication, Rep78/68 stays attached to the AAV genome and...
  17. Increasing Your Work's Visibility with Addgene: Citation, Search, and Collections

    Type
    Blog Post
    ... ways we get your plasmids out there Beyond these 3 big pushes, we try to increase your work’s visibility...Addgene ID number, your publication will be listed on our website as a “Publication Citing this Plasmid” ...upon other researchers being able to find their publications in the first place. As a curator of the thousands...make it easier for you to find the plasmids and publications relevant to your research interests. We do this... this by promoting citation, supporting sophisticated search, and curating plasmid collections. Addgene's...number as well as the reference for its original publication. To help facilitate this process, we explain ...fruits of your labor and won’t have to repeat the modification. This will save both time and money. A quick...
  18. The Open Repository of CRISPR Screens: CRISPR Screen Data in One Place

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...interest.   Figure 3: Each publication featured in BioGRID ORCS has a dedicated summary page with PubMed...favorite gene was described in a CRISPR screen publication. You see this mentioned in the results section...manually curated and annotated from more than 45 publications, beginning with the seminal research articles...screen curated in ORCS is linked to the original publication via its PubMed identifier, which can also be ...a list of individual screens curated for the publication. Clicking on the screen name takes users to a... supplemental data tables available with the publication are also provided for the user. This approach...
  19. Seeing Red: Simple GFP Photoconversion

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...Methods. 2009 Feb 6(2):131-3.  PubMed. Find plasmids from this publication at Addgene. Subach OM, Patterson...Since the first research applications of GFP were published in the 1990s, biologists have spent a lot...color was observed after excitation at 488 nm, indicating that spontaneous conversion did not occur. Tobacco... Sattarzadeh et al., Sci Rep. 2015 CC BY 4.0 Applications and limitations of GFP photoconversion One concern...nmeth.1664. PubMed. Find plasmids from this publication at Addgene.   Addgene’s Fluorescent Protein...
  20. In Living Color: The Skinny on In Vivo Imaging Tools

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...fluorescent proteins. Krumholz et al (Sci Rep. 2014 Feb 3; 4:3939. doi: 10.1038/srep03939.)  ...of hues. While those tools are great for many applications, Verkhusha and his lab at Albert Einstein College...light. As the researchers described in Nature Communications last year, “The capability to control spectral...Verkhusha’s team reported another advance in the application of near-infrared fluorescent proteins, iRFP670...fluorescence is because the light becomes very scattered,” Verkhusha explained. Ultrasound wavelengths,...hand, are larger than the size of a cell, so they scatter much less. As a result, ultrasound enables higher...
Showing: 321 - 340 of 563 results