pcDNA™3.1/V5-His TOPO™ TA Expression Kit
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Invitrogen™

pcDNA™3.1/V5-His TOPO™ TA Expression Kit

Das pcDNA™3.1/V5-His TOPO™ TA Expressionskit bietet einstufiges Klonen von mit Taq amplifizierten PCR-Produkten in einen Vektor für hochstufige Expression. DieWeitere Informationen
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KatalognummerVektorMenge
K480001TOPO-TA Vektoren, pcDNA20 Reaktionen
K480040TOPO-TA Vektoren, pcDNA40 Reaktionen
Katalognummer K480001
Preis (EUR)
1.130,00
Each
Zum Warenkorb hinzufügen
Vektor:
TOPO-TA Vektoren, pcDNA
Menge:
20 Reaktionen
Preis (EUR)
1.130,00
Each
Zum Warenkorb hinzufügen
Das pcDNA™3.1/V5-His TOPO™ TA Expressionskit bietet einstufiges Klonen von mit Taq amplifizierten PCR-Produkten in einen Vektor für hochstufige Expression. Die Topoisomerase-Aktivierung des pcDNA3.1/V5-His-TOPO™ Vektors ermöglicht das Ligieren von PCR-Produkten in nur 5 Minuten auf Ihrer Arbeitsfläche und ergibt dabei 90 % Rekombinanten.

Darüber hinaus umfasst der Vektor die folgenden Funktionen:

• CMV-Promotor für hochstufige konstitutive Expression.
• C-terminaler V5-Epitop-Tag für den effizienten Nachweis rekombinanter Proteine mit einem Anti-V5-Antikörper.
•C-terminale Polyhistidin-Sequenz (6xHis) zur Reinigung mit Nickel-Chelatharz und zum Nachweis mit Anti-His (C-Term)-Antikörper.

Nur für Forschungszwecke. Nicht zur Verwendung bei diagnostischen Verfahren.

Specifications
Konstitutives oder induktives SystemKonstitutiv
LiefertypTransfektion
Zur Verwendung mit (Anwendung)Konstitutive Expression
ProdukttypTOPO TA Expressionskit
Menge20 Reaktionen
Selektionsmittel (eukaryotisch)Geneticin™ (G-418)
VektorTOPO-TA Vektoren, pcDNA
KlonierungsmethodeTopo™-TA
ProduktlinieTOPO, pcDNA
PromoterCMV
ProteinmarkierungHis-Tag (6x), V5-Epitop-Tag
Unit SizeEach
Inhalt und Lagerung
Box 1 (bei -20 °C lagern)
• 20 µl pcDNA™3.1/V5-His-TOPO™ (10 ng/µl)
• 100 µl 10x PCR-Puffer
• 10 µl dNTP-Gemisch (50 mM)
• 50 µl Salzlösung
• 1 ml steriles Wasser
• 10 µl Kontroll-PCR-Template (50 ng/µl)
• 10 µl Kontroll-PCR-Primer (je 100 ng/µl)
• 20 µl T7-Sequenzierprimer (100 ng/µl)
• 20 µl BGH Rückwärts-Sequenzierprimer (100 ng/µl)
• 10 µl Expressionskontrollplasmid (500 ng/µl)

Box 2 (bei -80 °C lagern)
• 21 × 50 µl TOP10 E. coli-Zellen
• 50 µl pUC19-Kontroll-DNA (10 pg/µl)
• 6 ml S.O.C. Mittel

Häufig gestellte Fragen (FAQ)

Can I store my competent E. coli in liquid nitrogen?

We do not recommend storing competent E. coli strains in liquid nitrogen as the extreme temperature can be harmful to the cells. Also, the plastic storage vials are not intended to withstand the extreme temperature and may crack or break.

How should I store my competent E. coli?

We recommend storing our competent E. coli strains at -80°C. Storage at warmer temperatures, even for a brief period of time, will significantly decrease transformation efficiency.

I performed stable selection but my antibiotic-resistant clones do not express my gene of interest. What could have gone wrong?

Here are possible causes and solutions:

Detection method may not be appropriate or sensitive enough:
- We recommend optimizing the detection protocol or finding more sensitive methods. If the protein is being detected by Coomassie/silver staining, we recommend doing a western blot for increased sensitivity. The presence of endogenous proteins in the lysate may obscure the protein of interest in a Coomassie/silver stain. If available, we recommend using a positive control for the western blot.
- Insufficient number of clones screened: Screen at least 20 clones.
- Inappropriate antibiotic concentration used for stable selection: Make sure the antibiotic kill curve was performed correctly. Since the potency of a given antibiotic depends upon cell type, serum, medium, and culture technique, the dose must be determined each time a stable selection is performed. Even the stable cell lines we offer may be more or less sensitive to the dose we recommend if the medium or serum is significantly different.
- Expression of gene product (even low level) may not be compatible with growth of the cell line: Use an inducible expression system.
- Negative clones may result from preferential linearization at a vector site critical for expression of the gene of interest: Linearize the vector at a site that is not critical for expression, such as within the bacterial resistance marker.

I used a mammalian expression vector but do not get any expression of my protein. Can you help me troubleshoot?

Here are possible causes and solutions:

- Try the control expression that is included in the kit
Possible detection problem:

- Detection of expressed protein may not be possible in a transient transfection, since the transfection efficiency may be too low for detection by methods that assess the entire transfected population. We recommend optimizing the transfection efficiency, doing stable selection, or using methods that permit examination of individual cells. You can also increase the level of expression by changing the promoter or cell type.
- Expression within the cell may be too low for the chosen detection method. We recommend optimizing the detection protocol or finding more sensitive methods. If the protein is being detected by Coomassie/silver staining, we recommend doing a western blot for increased sensitivity. The presence of endogenous proteins in the lysate may obscure the protein of interest in a Coomassie/silver stain. If available, we recommend using a positive control for the western blot. Protein might be degraded or truncated: Check on a Northern. Possible time-course issue: Since the expression of a protein over time will depend upon the nature of the protein, we always recommend doing a time course for expression. A pilot time-course assay will help to determine the optimal window for expression. Possible cloning issues: Verify clones by restriction digestion and/or sequencing.

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Protein Expression Support Center.

I am using a mammalian expression vector that has the neomycin resistance gene. Can I use neomycin for stable selection in mammalian cells?

No; neomycin is toxic to mammalian cells. We recommend using Geneticin (a.k.a. G418 Sulfate), as it is a less toxic and very effective alternative for selection in mammalian cells.

Zitierungen und Referenzen (19)

Zitierungen und Referenzen
Abstract
The Erbin PDZ domain binds with high affinity and specificity to the carboxyl termini of delta-catenin and ARVCF.
Authors: Laura Richard P; Witt Andrea S; Held Heike A; Gerstner Resi; Deshayes Kurt; Koehler Michael F T; Kosik Kenneth S; Sidhu Sachdev S; Lasky Laurence A;
Journal:J Biol Chem
PubMed ID:11821434
'Erbin is a recently described member of the LAP (leucine-rich repeat and PDZ domain) protein family. We used a C-terminally displayed phage peptide library to identify optimal ligands for the Erbin PDZ domain. Phage-selected peptides were type 1 PDZ ligands that bound with high affinity and specificity to the Erbin ... More
Livin, a novel inhibitor of apoptosis protein family member.
Authors: Kasof G M; Gomes B C;
Journal:J Biol Chem
PubMed ID:11024045
'A novel human inhibitor of apoptosis protein (IAP) family member termed Livin was identified, containing a single baculoviral IAP repeat (BIR) domain and a COOH-terminal RING finger domain. The mRNA for livin was not detectable by Northern blot in most normal adult tissues with the exception of the placenta, but ... More
Btf, a novel death-promoting transcriptional repressor that interacts with Bcl-2-related proteins.
Authors:Kasof GM, Goyal L, White E
Journal:Mol Cell Biol
PubMed ID:10330179
'The adenovirus E1B 19,000-molecular-weight (19K) protein is a potent inhibitor of apoptosis and cooperates with E1A to transform primary rodent cells. E1B 19K shows sequence and functional homology to the mammalian antiapoptotic gene product, Bcl-2. Like Bcl-2, the biochemical mechanism of E1B 19K function includes binding to and antagonization of ... More
The NHX family of Na+-H+ exchangers in Caenorhabditis elegans.
Authors: Nehrke Keith; Melvin James E;
Journal:J Biol Chem
PubMed ID:12021279
'Na+-H+ exchangers prevent cellular acidification by catalyzing the electroneutral exchange of extracellular sodium for an intracellular proton. To date, seven Na+-H+ exchangers have been identified in mammals, and although several members of this family have been extensively studied and characterized, it is clear that there are major gaps in our ... More
Functional domains and DNA-binding sequences of RFLAT-1/KLF13, a Krüppel-like transcription factor of activated T lymphocytes.
Authors:Sakamoto K, Yamaguchi S, Ando R, Miyawaki A, Kabasawa Y, Takagi M, Li CL, Perbal B, Katsube K.
Journal:J Biol Chem
PubMed ID:12050170
'RFLAT-1/KLF13, a member of the Krüppel-like family of transcription factors, was identified as a transcription factor expressed 3-5 days after T lymphocyte activation. It binds to the promoter of the chemokine gene RANTES (regulated on activation normal T cell expressed and secreted) and regulates its ' ... More