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We narrowed to 621 results for: cat.1

Showing: 91 - 100 of 621 results
  1. High Complexity Golden Gate Assembly with NEB’s DAD

    Type
    Blog Post
    Published
    Aug. 1, 2023, 1:15 p.m.
    ...reactions. (Need a refresher? The five rules are: (1) don’t use the same overhang twice; (2) avoid palindromes...Gate) pot (Pryor et al., 2022).     Figure 1: Workflow for high complexity Golden Gate Assemblies...different enzymes and cycling conditions (see Table 1).   Enzyme Temperature Incubation time/cycling...cycling Overhang length T4 DNA ligase 25 °C 1 hour 3-base or 4-base T4 DNA ligase 25 °C ...hours 3-base or 4-base T4 DNA ligase 37 °C 1 hour 3-base or 4-base T4 DNA ligase 37 °C ...Ligase MM 37-16 °C cycling 3-base Table 1: Enzyme and cycling conditions available in DAD tools...assemblies are possible, the two sets of data together indicate that 35-pieces is a reasonable upper limit for...
  2. Fluorescent Tagging of Endogenous Genes with SapTrap

    Type
    Blog Post
    Published
    Oct. 12, 2017, 2:26 p.m.
    ... 5’ and 3’ homology arm repair template (Fig. 1, Step 1). There is no need for PCR or cloning, as digestion...selectable marker, and connector to be released (Fig. 1, Step 2-3). Since donor plasmids of the same type ...correctly assembles the final targeting vector (Fig. 1, Step 4), and co-injection of the targeting vector...human cells. To use CRISPaint, users need 3 vectors:  1) a gRNA vector that targets the gene of interest, ... Tagging with Short Homology Donors.” Cell Rep.15(1) (2016):210-8. PubMed PMID: 27052166. Kunzelmann,...Toolkit for High-Throughput CRISPR/Cas9 Gene Modification in Caenorhabditis elegans.” Genetics. 202(4)...
  3. Plasmids 101: FLEx Vectors

    Type
    Blog Post
    Published
    April 28, 2016, 2:30 p.m.
    ...coding sequence in the antisense orientation (Figure 1, top). The entire DNA cassette would be flanked by...include both Cre and FLP recombinases.   Figure 1 (modified from Schnutgen et al. Nat Biotech 2003):...identical sites on one end of the DNA fragment (Figure 1, middle). A second recombination event then excises...between the identical loxP or lox511 sites (Figure 1, bottom). Since only one loxP and lox511 site will...genOway press release for more information. References: 1. Schnütgen F, Doerflinger N, Calléja C, Wendling O...sites directs the Cre recombinase to invert, translocate, or excise a DNA fragment. The availability of... the function of various point mutations and truncations in the absence of the endogenous gene. Spatio-temporal...
  4. Twenty Years of Sharing: Expanding Accessibility

    Type
    Blog Post
    Published
    Nov. 21, 2024, 10:47 p.m.
    ...experiment.     Table 1: Most popular guides, protocols, and collections of 2023. Educational Resource Top...visitors in 218 countries. In Table 1, you can see our most popular educational resources for each type of resource...our repository to an amazing 111 countries (Figure 1)! But while we were making the materials available...accessibility varied country to country.   Figure 1: Number of countries Addgene distributes to per year...date, we have partnered with six distributors (Table 1), in China, Korea, Japan, Brazil, India, and Mexico... execute a step can provide needed clarity (Table 1). Our most popular video, however, is “What is a Plasmid...logistical barriers, allowing people to access a wide catalog of plasmids from all over the world. This idea,...
  5. Adeno-associated Viruses (AAVs) for Genome Editing

    Type
    Blog Post
    Published
    March 27, 2018, 1:32 p.m.
    ...infection, gene targeting vectors with relatively short (1 kb) homology arms underwent homologous recombination...sequences of interest to cells with efficiencies of 1-40% after G418 selection (Kohli et al 2004, Kim et...with polylinkers for the addition of gene-specific 1 kb homology arms flanking a FLOXed neoR gene. pAAV-SEPT-Acceptor...since it routinely generates knockin efficiencies of 1-40% with G418-selected clones. However, there are ...efficiency of gene editing is occasionally less than 1%, and virtually never exceeds 40%. While this is comparable...gene inactivation in human cancer.     References 1. Russell, David W., and Roll K. Hirata. "Human gene...gene at once. Therefore, applications that require simultaneous modification of all alleles of a gene,...
  6. PiggyBac-ing Through the Genome Editing Field

    Type
    Blog Post
    Published
    May 31, 2016, 3:30 p.m.
    ...Correct Path.,” J. stem cell Regen. Biol., vol. 1, no. 1, Jan. PubMed PMID: 26702451. PubMed Central PMCID...known upper limit [1]. The piggyBac™ technology can be used for numerous applications, including transgenesis... Figure 1: Mechanism of the piggyBac™  transposase/transposon gene modification system and the ...genetic manipulation in mammalian cells until 2005 [1]. Like other transposons, piggyBac™ has two components...The predicted frequency of ‘TTAA’ in the genome is 1 in every 256 base-pairs of DNA sequence, making it...technologies and strategies for their projects. References 1. L. E. Woodard and M. H. Wilson, “piggyBac-ing models...technology that may be used for a variety of research applications, including making transgenic cell lines and ...
  7. Tips and Tricks for Using Golden Gate Modular Cloning (MoClo)

    Type
    Blog Post
    Published
    July 8, 2025, 1:15 p.m.
    ... process. Also refer to Figure 1 for a visual overview! Figure 1: General overview of the MoClo...part from an Addgene MoClo kit, to construct a Level 1 vector with a promoter and terminator flanking the...acceptor (bottom) for CDS1 parts. (B) Example Level 1 assembly. The choice between different Level 0 vectors...properly. Do this sequentially for your Level 0, Level 1, and Level 2 assemblies using the plasmid sequence...after each transformation. This could be as few as 1–2 colonies if you’re an experienced MoClo user, but...efficiency. This can be done through domestication, which is the modification of a DNA sequence to remove a ...with every Addgene MoClo kit through their online catalog pages. We guarantee this will save you a lot of...
  8. Antibodies 101: Choosing the Right Isotype

    Type
    Blog Post
    Published
    April 6, 2023, 3 p.m.
    ..., rather than a broadly  reactive secondary (Fig. 1). For example, an anti-mouse IgG2a secondary would...IgG2b > IgG1 (Manning 2012).      Figure 1: Broadly reactive versus subclass-specific antibodies...antibody binding and therefore the signal strength (Fig. 1). Monoclonal primaries If you do decide on a monoclonal...raised in a different species.      Table 1: Isotype considerations when choosing antibodies ...Elsevier. https://doi.org/10.1016/s0091-679x(08)60255-1  Manning, C. F., Bundros, A. M., & Trimmer, J. S. ...your experiment (all well validated for your application, of course!) When the stars are aligned and the...factors that affect isotype choice. Target and application should be considered The first question you may...
  9. Exploring Applications of the Bioluminescent HiBiT Tag

    Type
    Blog Post
    Published
    Oct. 2, 2025, 1:15 p.m.
    ...reconstitutes a fully functional luciferase enzyme (Figure 1). Addition of substrate generates a proportionate ...questions before creating knock-ins.  Figure 1: Schematic of HiBiT tagging technology.   The...overcomes these challenges and enables precise quantification with with nothing more than substrate addition...real time. Let's take a closer look at several applications of this technology. In each section below, we...LgBiT fusion proteins to track how specific modifications to the binding sites and various isoforms led...
  10. Which Fluorescence Microscopy Technique is Best for Me?

    Type
    Blog Post
    Published
    Oct. 10, 2017, 1:57 p.m.
    ... microscopy contrast technique in modern biology (1). When performed correctly, fluorescence microscopy...relatively thicker three dimensional sample (see Figure 1); similar to an MRI or CT scanner. This is accomplished... the resolution of a light microscope (see Figure 1). What microscopy technique should I use for my experiment...new sample I always start by asking two questions: 1) Is the sample dynamic or static? 2) Is the sample...modern day fluorescence microscopes (see Table 1). Thin dynamic samples Ex: monolayers of live cells with...excitation light can push imaging depths closer to 1 mm. Traditionally, 2-photon has been a very slow imaging...manufacturers have similar information References 1. Lichtman JW, Conchello JA. Fluorescence microscopy...
Showing: 91 - 100 of 621 results