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  1. Hot Plasmids February 2024

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    Blog Post
    ... Figure 3: Overview of library generation and screening that led to identification and characterization...: 38036853. Preprint: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-2941917/v1.  Ivorra-Molla, E., et al. (2023). A...: 38081970. Preprint: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-2684100/v1.  Piatkevich, K., et al. (2023). Bright...ResearchSquare (Preprint). https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-3188559/v1.  Neurogenetic alchemy: CAP-Mac unleashes..., its dimeric nature can interfere with some applications. Several labs have been working to produce monomeric... for molecular fusion and membrane-targeting applications. Nature Methods, 1–9. https://doi.org/10.1038...rodents and broad tropism in primates. Nature Communications, 14(1), 3345. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467...
  2. Plasmids 101: Knockout/Knock-In Plasmids

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    Blog Post
    ...Figure 1, large sequences corresponding to exons 1 and 3 of the targeted gene have been cloned into the vector...Neomycin resistance (NeoR) gene between exon 1 and 3 of the targeted gene. Upon recombination, the GFP/...-PGK-Puro from the Jaenisch lab.   Figure 3: A knockout/knock-in targeting vector designed to ...resistance marker using Cre recombinase. Since there are 3 loxP sites, recombination can occur in multiple ways...in line 4 of Figure 4. Since the loxP sites are located in intronic regions, this gene will still be expressed...
  3. Cancer and the Immune System: Deciphering the Relationship

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    Blog Post
    ...molecular targets under research include TIM-3, LAG-3, STAT-3, EGFR, CD20 and CD73 on specific solid as ...cell-surface antigen production to evade the immune system. 3. Escape - Tumor cells that survive this phase are ... situ before being injected back into the body in 3 doses intravenously. B cells and T cells activated...medicine 10.9 (2004): 942-949. PubMed PMID: 15322536. 3. Dunn, Gavin P., et al. "Cancer immunoediting: from...immune response to the development of tumors is a complicated and dynamic phenomenon that is interestingly ...effects, damage healthy cells, and often cannot eradicate metastasis or eliminate the probability of a relapse...based on their level of progression, anatomical location, characteristic (solid localized tumors or systemic...
  4. Early Career Researcher Toolbox: Social Media for Scientists

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    Blog Post
    ... writing for the Addgene blog, sharing Chemistry Cat memes was how I used social media as a scientist....needed to start using Twitter. Sharing Chemistry Cat memes use to be how I used social media as a scientist...can also find Dr. Knoepfler on Twitter: @pknoepfle 3. "Social Media as a Scientist: A Very Quick Guide"...tips for using various social media platforms, and 3) helped you fit social media into your busy schedule...remotely as an Addgene Science Communication Intern. Developing science communication skills, while also learning... on a panel about “Social Media for Science Communication” at the American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB...Twitter Learn about using Reddit for science communication ...
  5. Lentiviral Vector Uses and Overview

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    Blog Post
    ... et al. created the 3rd generation system (Figure 3), which differs from the 2nd generation in two key...SIN) lentiviral vectors contain a deletion in the 3’ LTR that prevents aberrant activation of nearby genes...PubMed PMID: 9765382. PubMed Central PMCID: PMC110254. 3. In-vivo RGB marking and multicolour single-cell tracking...RA, Berinstein EM, Medin JA. Immunotherapy. 2015;7(3):271-84. PubMed PMID: 25804479. 9. Development of ...many CRISPR applications, and they’ve also had success in clinical gene therapy applications. Read on to...to learn more about the current (and future) applications of lentiviral vectors! Lentiviral vector history...original system, the possibility of creating a replication-competent virus via recombination between the...
  6. DNA Purification Without a Kit

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    Blog Post
    ...incubating the columns with 1M phosphoric acid for 3 minutes followed by a short centrifugation for a total...ethanol. After regeneration, trace amounts of DNA (3 femtograms/ul) could still be eluted from the column... DNA purification without a kit as well as one way to reuse silica columns from DNA purification kits....consider some ways to purify DNA without a kit. DNA purification kits have advantages: they are convenient and...because you’ve run out of columns. Kit-less DNA purification methods avoid many of the drawbacks of kits ... and then rehydrated. There are some slight modifications depending on the type of DNA you’re purifying...After this, the DNA is ready for use! Plasmid purification and DNA gel extraction with glass syringe filters...
  7. PRIDICT: Predicting Efficiencies of Prime Editing Guide RNAs

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    Blog Post
    ...genome manipulation. Nature Reviews Genetics, 24(3), Article 3. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41576-022-00541-1 ...over a thousand genomic locations. This allowed us to train ePRIDICT (Figure 3), a model that predicts...influence editing results at your target. Figure 3: High-throughput screening of the effect of chromatin...genome editing technology that allows precise modifications of DNA (replacements, small insertions, and ...configurations can be used to introduce specific target modifications. Since this means we could design hundreds to...affects prime editing outcomes across many genomic locations. In our study, we used the TRIP (Thousands of ...
  8. Plasmids 101: How to Verify Your Plasmid Using a Restriction Digest Analysis

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    Blog Post
    ...as a reference band. The uncut DNA (lane 2) shows 3 possible plasmid conformations, with relaxed and nicked...The double digest with both HindIII and BamHI (lane 3) produces bands at 6kb and 1.2kb (red box), matching... and run on an agarose gel, you are likely to see 3 bands. This is due to the fact that the circular DNA... I hope these tips demonstrate that plasmid verification is not just necessary but also an easy process.... Please vist Addgene's resource for plasmid verification to find additional tips and detailed protocols...
  9. New Optimized Genome-wide CRISPRko, CRISPRi, and CRISPRa Libraries

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...contains two sets of sgRNAs; A, the top 3 ranked sgRNAs, and B, the next 3 ranked sgRNAs. Dolcetto was able ...dsDNA cutting. A Dolcetto library containing only 3 sgRNAs (setA) also outperformed CRISPRi libraries ...PMID: 26780180. PubMed Central PMCID: PMC4744125.  3. Gilbert, Luke A., et al. "Genome-scale CRISPR-mediated...is only effective when sgRNAs target a specific location on the gene. For CRISPRa, sgRNAs were targeted...Calabrese pooled library and lentiviral prep here! Applications for the Root and Doench CRISPR libraries Overall...et al. "A protein-tagging system for signal amplification in gene expression and fluorescence imaging....
  10. Podcast: A Malawian Professor's Path to Biotech Research

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    Blog Post
    ...) 0:00-1:00 : Intro 1:01-3:48 : Kingdom Kwapata's background and education 3:49-4:35 : Kingdom on opportunities...Born to a family in Malawi that pushed science education, Kingdom Kwapata grew up to be one of the best...
  11. Plasmids 101: How to Name Your Plasmid in 3 Easy Steps

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    Blog Post
    ... the insert in your plasmid name. This is often a 3-6 letter representation of the gene (or DNA sequence...rat (rattus rattus or rattus norvegicus), etc. Step 3: Add your tags  Add any tags or fusions that are on... eukaryotic cells). pBACKBONE-XXXXX Tip: For a catalog of published and commercially available empty backbones...considerations  If your insert contains a mutation or modification, this should be included in the plasmid name...
  12. Targeted Mutagenesis with EvolvR

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    Blog Post
    ...then binds the nicked DNA, and extends it from the 3’ end, while its native endonuclease activity degrades...dissociates and PolI binds (middle) and extends from the 3' end of the nick (right), occasionally introducing... which increased EvolvR’s mutagenesis rate to ~10-3 mutations per nucleotide per generation, and (2) the...potential applications. Challenges of existing mutagenesis methods Several continuous diversification methods... challenging for users to achieve targeted diversification of all nucleotides within a defined region ...Chang Lab have created methods that introduce diversification by targeting a site of interest with dCas9 ...level of variation that can be introduced.   Diversification is limited due to the integration of oligonucleotide...
  13. Using CRISPR/Cas9 to Edit Disease Out of the Genome

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    Blog Post
    ...-019-01040-3 3. Khatibi et al. 2021.  “CRISPR Genome Editing Technology and its Application in Genetic...derived from iPSCs. From Rohn et al. 2018; see figure 3 for full details.    CRISPR advances in monoallelic...2020.  “CRISPR Gene Therapy: Applications, Limitations, and Implications for the Future.” Front. Oncol...with a dominant mutation in a gene that causes cataracts could be rescued by coinjection into zygotes of...the technology in different labs for different applications.” Li’s team noted that CRISPR/Cas9 has been ... explore its potential in mice with a dominant cataract disorder caused by a single copy of a gene known...with size limitations. In addition, non-viral applications are also possible through the use of nanoparticles...
  14. New Neuroscience Tool: The iGluSnFR3 Glutamate Sensor

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    Blog Post
    ...Aggarwal et al…, Supplementary Figure 3.   Figure 3: pH titration curves and ∆F/F0 for the... kinetics which are illustrated in figures 2 and 3.  Figure 2: Glutamate titration curves for...Glutamate plays a variety of roles in synaptic communication and can trigger other forms of neuronal signaling...SF-Venus-iGluSnFR). iGluSnFR3: Improved Glutamate Indicators for Synaptic Imaging However, the first two generations... 30377363 Aggarwal, Abhi, et al. . “Glutamate indicators with improved activation kinetics and localiation...
  15. Generating Mouse Models Using CRISPR/Cas9

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    Blog Post
    ... the human genome, the mouse genome is made up of 3 x 109 nucleotides (nt), and encodes 23,000 or so genes...editing the genome, the CRISPR/Cas system makes use of 3 components, a guide RNA (gRNA) of about 125 nt that...zygotes, the gRNA will seek out its target among the 3 X 109 nt of genetic content in the mouse genome and...predictable. In our best case, we saw that 2 out of 3 mice carried a 5 kb insertion in the ROSA locus as...lines. Second, the process is much quicker. It takes 3 months to generate founder mice using CRISPR, as compared...interested in using CRISPR to develop therapeutic applications that better human health.     References Cong...
  16. Viral Vectors 101: AAV Variables That Matter

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    Blog Post
    ...and measurements; (2) the cells you’re targeting; (3) how much expression is needed to read your experimental...gene. Off-target expression can still occur (Fig. 3) - for example, some neurons can transiently express...; Taschenberger et al., 2017).     Figure 3: Comparison of two astrocyte selective promoters demonstrating...anterograde tracing system. Experimental Neurobiology, 29(3), 219–229. https://doi.org/10.5607/en20006 Rolland...Molecular Therapy - Methods & Clinical Development, 3, 16062. https://doi.org/10.1038/mtm.2016.62 Su, M....site, or when using chemogenetic tools, where modification of cellular activity outside of your experiment.... A. (2023). Various AAV Serotypes and Their Applications in Gene Therapy: An Overview. Cells, 12(5), ...
  17. The PAM Requirement and Expanding CRISPR Beyond SpCas9

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    Blog Post
    ... sequence is located just upstream of a Protospacer Adjacent Motif (PAM sequence). The 3-5 nucleotide ...sequences for the commonly used S. pyogenes Cas9 (3'-NGG) are abundant throughout the human genome, they... derived from species other than S. pyogenes, and 3) the use of non-Cas9 enzymes. (For more details on...PAM sequence ’) Streptococcus pyogenes (Sp) 3' NGG Staphylococcus aureus (Sa) NGRRT or NGRRN...editing is most efficient when target sites are located in close proximity to the region to be edited. ... that were able to cleave target DNA sequences located upstream of either NGA or NGC PAM sequences (Kleinstiver...variant may increase the specificity of genome modifications at DNA targets adjacent to NGG PAM sequences...
  18. Using Video to Share Your Science: We Share Science

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    Blog Post
    ...video is the future in terms of communicating ideas. In 2012, for example, 3 billion hours of video were ...written word as the means for communicating research. Short videos of 3 to 5 minutes provide more than...WeShareScience is a free platform for sharing short, 3 to 5 minute videos about research. Videos can be shared...by the numbers." Nature 525.7569 (2015): 306-307. 3. Spicer, Scott. "Exploring video abstracts in science...be part of the answer. Problems with written publications Online tools like ResearchGate, GoogleScholar... that the big breakthroughs in my discipline, education, will come from ideas garnered from research in...from the science of others. Improving science communication through video     Video abstracts about research...
  19. Alex Chavez on MD PhDs, CRISPR, Gene Drives, & More

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    Blog Post
    ...podcast from producers Tyler Ford and Eddy Page. 2:00 - 3:55 : Alex introduces himself and explains why he decided...decided to do an MD PhD - it's all in the family. 3:56 - 7:04 : Alex describes the MD PhD process and ...materials (check out our new Viral Service), and educational outreach. Many thanks to Alex Chavez for taking...
  20. Viral Vectors 101: Viral Vector Elements

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    Blog Post
    ...the limit of what will be packaged. The 5’ LTR and 3’ LTR, respectively, act as RNA polymerase II promoter...are based on adenovirus 5 (Ad5).     Fig. 3 - Viral vector components of adenovirus Building...Proteins: Structure and Function. Viruses. 2021 13(3):388. DOI:10.3390/v13030388 Coffin J.M., Hughes S....ITRs serve as a type of origin of replication to initiate replication of the dsDNA virus. Viral packaging...plasmid while the other plasmids with packaging or replication components are called helper plasmids. Below,... production, they can be helpful for certain applications and aid in ease of use. Our lentiviral guide...AAV are rep and cap. Rep is required for viral replication and also aids in infrequent genome integration...
Showing: 121 - 140 of 561 results