We narrowed to 593 results for: des.1

... you’d like to use to generate your new fly line: 1. Where would you like the gene to be incorporated ...control exactly in which locus your transgene ends up (1): Random insertion has the advantage that you can...he still reads “#” as a “pound symbol”. References 1. J. R. Bateman, et al. Site-Specific Transformation...Harvard University. In my previous two posts, I’ve described the fundamentals of how to work with Drosophila...Drosophila as an experimental model organism. I then described the Gal4/UAS system used by geneticists to study....e. there won’t be positioning effects). When designing experiments where you want to express multiple...wondering, “How do I know which of my flies have the desired integration?” Not to worry! In flies, phenotypic...

...available. Table 1 compares some general advantages and disadvantages of each approach. Table 1: Properties...alternatives to fluorescent proteins. Figure 1: Firefly, from Wikimedia Commons. The North American...abdomen to produce yellow-green light (Figure 2). Despite the title of this post, this reaction is not fluorescence...fluorescence! Chemiluminescence, which includes all bioluminescence, is the production of light by a chemical...assays (low background, no photobleaching) but provides flexibility by pairing the luciferase with a variety...luciferase output at different wavelengths. Addgene provides empty backbones with the luciferase gene, a variety...

... experimented with a group mentoring format where 1 mentor met with a group of mentees to get more “bang...The groups in these programs typically consist of 1-2 mentors and 3-5 mentees who meet together for an...get together. If you all work at the same place, a 1-2 hour lunch on a regular schedule might work. If ... for over 10 years. Many successful scientists describe having a “posse” of mentors as one key to their...Ellen Daniell. In “Every Other Thursday,” Daniell describes a group of 7 women scientists who met every other...increases the diversity of input and perspectives Provides a good mechanism for accountability that makes...leadership and communication skills. The leader also provides materials such as pre-reads, videos or exercises...

...narrowed it down to three choices.   Fig. 1: Lin, Abi, or Blottie? Which one suits me best?   ... as they introduce their new friend…  Fig. 1: Meet...well, frankly, we're not sure yet!   This...the final four will receive some rockin’ newly designed Addgene swag. Good luck and happy naming!   ...

... factors such as PAX7, PAX6, AP-2 alpha and ISLET-1. In addition, we distribute monoclonal antibodies ...Monoclonal Antibody Research Institute dedicated to: 1) developing new ways of generating antibodies, for... which results in neutralization or targeted destruction.  Antibodies are composed of two light chains...

...new combinations of PE protein components (Figure 1), an altered epegRNA delivered with an enhanced pU6cm...amplification of cargo, and heat treatment.  Figure 1: Left: recombined prime editing tools PE2max-NC and...conformational dynamics of the motor protein kinesin-1, the Twelvetrees Lab took advantage of the self-labeling..., Craggs, T.D., & Twelvetrees A.E. (2024) Kinesin-1 is highly flexible and adopts an open conformation...Optimized dicot prime editing enables heritable desired edits in tomato and Arabidopsis. Nature Plants,...

...available from their original sources. Figure 1: Biological repositories that distribute mouse strains... from Reproducibility for Everyone. Case study 1: Cell lines Many of the reagents used to investigate...COVID-19: an observational study. The Lancet Microbe 1:e14–e23 . https://doi.org/10.1016/s2666-5247(20)30004...distribution of cell lines from repositories on opposite sides of the world shows that science is truly a global... et al., 2006), the hACE2 transgenic mice were designed after it was discovered that SARS-CoV, which entered...dedicated facilities and manpower that a repository provides. Repositories around the world facilitate the ...

...required for replication and transcription (Figure 1). All viral genes are removed and replaced by a single...cells that stably express T7 (e.g. BSR T7/5 cells) (1). We hope that minigenomes will greatly enhance our...transcription of negative strand RNA viruses.   References 1. Buchholz, Ursula J., Stefan Finke, and Karl-Klaus...reverse genetics. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2004. 1-41. PubMed PMID:15298166. 3. Hoenen, Thomas, et al...minigenome system Minigenome systems, such as the one described here, are extremely useful research tools. In ...

...Collection Fluorescent tagging strategy Figure 1: Gene editing is the addition of a useful coding sequence...donor plasmid contains 1 kb homology arms matching the gene of interest, a linker, and the GFP tag sequence...Institute website at alleninstitute.org. References 1. Roberts, Brock, et al. "Systematic gene tagging using... later this year. Designing the donor plasmid Figure 2: Donor plasmid design strategy. A donor ...with each cell line. The editing strategy and design described above can be used to create similar donor ...GFP tag and 1kb of homologous DNA flanking both sides (about 2.7kb total)—is inserted into a plasmid backbone...

...various cyan fluorescent proteins is depicted in figure 1. Of note, the photobleaching rate does not depend ...to be used with the fluorescent protein. In figure 1 we provide an example of such a comparison between...the variants is comparable (lower panel of figure 1). To avoid changes in excitation power, it is important...different ways. We describe a number of issues with some of the experimental designs used to make these...of Amsterdam. The previous post in this series described a practical approach to selecting a bright fluorescent... protein. Photobleaching is the irreversible destruction of a fluorophore under the influence of light...photobleach at some point. For live-cell imaging, it is desirable to have fluorescent proteins that are photostable...

...Cas9 can be used to modify any desired genomic target provided that (1) the sequence is unique compared...will cover three ways to circumvent this limitation: 1) the use of novel S. pyogenes Cas9 variants with varying...Cas9 from Staphylococcus aureus (SaCas9) is about 1 kilobase smaller than SpCas9, so it can be packaged...Biol 19: . https://doi.org/10.1186/s13059-018-1591-1 Cox DBT, Gootenberg JS, Abudayyeh OO, Franklin B, ... may be unintentionally mutated along with the desired target locus. The PAM sequence is of particular...

...neuron which generates an action potential (Figure 1). This light-induced excitation can take place in ...channelrhodopsin activation to a small volume of brain tissue (~1 mm3). Current channelrhodopsins also need high-intensity...fiber-optic cables into the brain. Figure 1: With no blue light, the channelrhodopsin remains ... model to help them construct “designer” channelrhodopsins with desired characteristics. The model was...Viviana Gradinaru’s lab used machine learning to design new channelrhodopsins that are more light sensitive...constrained and poorly understood. It’s hard to design new channelrhodopsins with high-throughput proteins...Using machine-learning to overcome channelrhodopsin design challenges To overcome these challenges, the Arnold...

...standard for genetically-encoded FRET donors (Fig. 1). Scores of FP variants have been created, thereby...with finesse using tRNA suppression technology (Fig. 1) (Dumas, Lercher, Spicer, & Davis, 2015). By using...orthogonal labeling strategies are presented (Fig. 1) which can be carried out using Addgene plasmids. ...involved in skeletal muscle contraction.   References 1. Degorce, François, et al. "HTRF: a technology tailored... transfer measurements of ryanodine receptor type 1 structure using a novel site-specific labeling method...package. One important concept in FRET experimental design is that the targeting specificity requirements ...codon (often amber i.e. UAG) engineered into a desired site. During translation, the novel tRNA/unnatural...

... is conjugated to a fluorophore (Figure 1).   Figure 1: Comparison between how direct immunofluorescence...important considerations are to make sure your secondary 1) will recognize the species of your primary antibody...New York, pp 299–311. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-8935-5_26 Stuurman N. (2012) Introduction to ...antibody-based technique, validation and proper experimental design are essential. In this article, we’ll go through...steps include: counterstaining, mounting sample on slides, and confocal   Figure 2: High-level overview...

..., including those found at Addgene! Figure 1: Strategy for assembling the barcoded gRNA library...pool-clone them into the pAWp28 storage vector (Figure 1): Forward oligo: 5’- CACCGNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNGTTTGGGTCTTCGAGAAGACCTATTCXXXXXXXXC... He can be contacted at [email protected].   References 1. Cheng, Allen A., Huiming Ding, and Timothy K. Lu.... Blog Learn Best Practices for Designing Your gRNA Read How Barcodes Can Be Used in Lineage Tracing Read...genetic perturbations. The ease with which one can design and synthesize CRISPR guide RNAs (gRNAs) for genome...their functions. The continual advancements in gRNA design necessary to achieve maximal on-target and minimal...regulation in biological systems. The CombiGEM platform provides a means to create barcoded gRNA libraries that...

...unleashes its cargo – its own genome.   Fig. 1: Viral particle infection into a host cell. Image ...Vector Resources at Addgene! References and Resources 1. Roe T, et al. “Integration of murine leukemia virus...nuclear import of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 preintegration complexes.” Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. ...target cells and organisms, and when that cargo is designed to make you sick…well, you feel it. But the same...host genome or temporarily express whatever it encodes. This ability to infect cells with a high efficiency...

...were found on the plasma membrane (top panel in Fig. 1). Of course, this was problematic, because the DREADD...plasma membranes in both species (bottom panel in Fig. 1). Our results indicate that the tag protein may have...protein of interest the membrane.   Figure 1: Electron microscope images showing ultrastructural...protein-coupled receptor, one of the Designer Receptor Exclusively Activated by Designer Drugs (DREADDs) (Armbruster...bottom). The images show examples of dendrites (blue shades) in the monkey amygdala. Red and green arrows point...deciding on the appropriate tag, the experimental design should be the main guidance. The results from our...Raper J, Hu X, Paré J, Bonaventura J, Richie CT, Michaelides M, Mueller SAL, Roseboom PH, Oler JA, Kalin NH...

...Transfer Vectors   Expressing your gene of interest pMKO.1 GFP (Plasmid #10676) Retroviral vector for cloning...GFP expression.  Cloning and expressing RNAi pMKO.1 puro (Plasmid #8452) RNA interference (RNAi) is an...information and a detailed protocol on how to use the pLKO.1 vector can be found here. Cre-Lox technology Puro....of the Retroviridae or Retrovirus family, which includes the gamma-retrovirus and lentivirus genera, have...dividing and non-dividing cells. More detailed descriptions of the lentiviral elements and the 2nd and 3rd...#48201) This retroviral vector from the Gage lab encodes GFP and Cre-recombinase. The Cre-lox system is ...building block Entry vectors and 5 lentiviral Destination vectors. These vectors can induce combinatorial...

...overlap with the negative control population (Figure 1). Based on where the GFP- population ends, you can...total cells present in the gate.   Figure 1: Example of yes-no flow plot of the (negative) control...for a yes-no dot plot, like the one shown in Figure 1.  Figure 3: An example of a histogram plot ... that you know how to read flow plots and have designed your first flow panel, you’ll load your samples...

...vector (abR, Figure 1). The resolution step (“double crossover”) which leads to the desired mutation and excision... requires selection. These two steps are (Figure 1): The initial plasmid integration step (the so-called... loss of a specific phenotype (using sacB, Figure 1, further discussed below).  Counter-selectable marker...Current protocols in molecular biology 106.1 (2014): 1-16. PubMed PMID: 24733238. Additional resources on...scarless mutations, ones that don’t leave any undesired scars in the chromosome. These methods roughly... recombination enzymes can also accomplish the desired genomic modification. This technique is frequently...the pDS132 MCS with a versatile, synthetic MCS (designed with the help of the DNA tuner program) (Latynski...