igem 2004 review

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iGem 2004 review

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iGem 2004 review. S ignificant differences between initial and final design. 0. 0. 1. 0. 0. 0. 0. 1. 1. 0. Int 1. Xis 1. Int 2. Xis 3. Int 2. Xis 2. Initial design. PLtetO. rbs. xis2. attB. rbs. gfp. attP*. t0. rbs. int2*. Final design. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: iGem 2004 review

iGem 2004 review

Page 2: iGem 2004 review

Significant differences between initial and final design.

Initial design

Final design

xis2 attB rbs gfp attP*rbsPLtetO

rbs int2*

t0

Int1

0 0

Xis1 Int2 Xis2 Int2 Xis3

1 100

0

00

1

Page 3: iGem 2004 review

How did this work, and what was the problem?

Int1

0 0

Xis1 Int2 Xis2 Int2 Xis3

1 100

0

00

1

• Counting mechanism:– Initial state: 0 0 0– Pulse 1: 1 0 0– Pulse 2: 0 1 0– etc. . . .

• Race condition problems between each Int and Xis:Ordering of signal arrival for an input is critical for correct

behaviorPossible erroneous outputs caused by latency?

Design 1. Slide 59

Page 4: iGem 2004 review

First design: two half-(?) bits that are coupled.

AttR Term AttL*Int 2 X 2 GFP

AttP Term AttB*Int 1 X 1 CFP

Pulse 1

Pulse 2

Design 2. Slide 9: pulse 1a:0,2a:YFP,1b: GFP,2b:0

Page 5: iGem 2004 review

Two bits

AttR Term AttL*Int 2 X 2 GFP

AttP Term AttB*Int 1 X 1 CFP

Pulse 1

Pulse 2

Page 6: iGem 2004 review

Pulse 1aOutput : 0 (state 1)

AttR Term AttL*Int 2 X 2 GFP

AttR

Term

AttL*Int 1 X 1 CFP

Pulse 1

Pulse 2

Page 7: iGem 2004 review

Pulse 2aOutput : Yellow (state 2)

AttP

Term

AttB*Int 2 X 2

AttR

Term

AttL*Int 1 X 1 CFP

Pulse 1

Pulse 2

GFP

Page 8: iGem 2004 review

Pulse 1bOutput : Green (state 3)

AttP

Term

AttB*Int 2 X 2

AttP Term AttB*Int 1 X 1

GFP

Pulse 1

Pulse 2

CFP

Page 9: iGem 2004 review

Pulse 2bOutput : No (state 1)

AttR Term AttL*Int 2 X 2

AttP Term AttB*Int 1 X 1 CFP

Pulse 2

Pulse 1

GFP

Page 10: iGem 2004 review

Blue Heron design differs slightly. Why?

AttR Term AttL*Int 2 X 2 GFP

AttP Term AttB*Int 1 X 1 CFP

Pulse 1

Pulse 2

Design 2. Slide 9: pulse 1a:0,2a:YFP,1b: GFP,2b:0

Design 3. Slide 11: 1a:0, 2a: 0, 1b: YFP, 2b: GFP

P22 Xis +AAV

EYFP +AAV

p22 Int+ LVA

BBa_E0034 BBa_I11030 BBa_I11031

λ attP

BBa_I11023

Terminator

BBa_B0013

λ attB (rev comp,

2)BBa_I11022 BBa_I11061 :

p22 Half Bit

λ Xis +AAV

ECFP +AAV

λ Int+ LVA

BBa_E0024 BBa_I11020 BBa_I11021

p22 attP

BBa_I11033

Reverse Terminator

BBa_B0025

p22 attB (rev comp)

BBa_I11032

λ Half BitBBa_I11060 :

Page 11: iGem 2004 review

These[1] were synthesized, all now Bio-bricks. However, they were not completed by the time of

the presentation. Work shown in the following slides indicates that this design will not work.

P22 Xis +AAV

EYFP +AAV

p22 Int+ LVA

BBa_E0034 BBa_I11030 BBa_I11031

λ attP

BBa_I11023

Terminator

BBa_B0013

λ attB (rev comp,

2)BBa_I11022 BBa_I11061 :

p22 Half Bit

[1] Differ slightly from design as described. Pulse 1a: P22 expressed, no signal, flip bit 2 to make terminator and L, R sites. Pulse 2a: alpha intergrase expressed, no signal, flip bit 1 to make no terminator and L, R sites. Pulse 1b: express p22 int and xis, yfp, flip bit 2 to make no terminator and P, B sites. Pulse 2b: express alpha int and xis, GFP, flip 1 to make terminator and P, B (back to initial state).

[2] Means B*?

λ Xis +AAV

ECFP +AAV

λ Int+ LVA

BBa_E0024 BBa_I11020 BBa_I11021

p22 attP

BBa_I11033

Reverse Terminator

BBa_B0025

p22 attB (rev comp)

BBa_I11032

λ Half BitBBa_I11060 :

Page 12: iGem 2004 review

For testing, why was reporter between flip sites?

GFPAttP AttB*

Design 4 / Test . Slide 13: Turn green when terminator in reverse position?

Design 3. Doesn’t work. 1. Can’t read through attP. 2. Cloning problem in Int construct. 3. Overlaps (between attP & end of Int, and beginning of Int & end of Xis).

Int XisIPTG Ara

GFPAttP AttB*

Int XisIPTG Ara

Page 13: iGem 2004 review

Construct to test inversion“Description has that system will green when terminator is in

the reverse position,” though this not clearly depicted.

Xis

Int

attP

attB*

origin

Kan

T0

GFP_AAV

PLlacO PLtetO

ECFP +AAV

p22 attPReverse

Terminatorp22 attB

(rev comp)

Inverting lambda and GFP? Why?

Not designed?

Page 14: iGem 2004 review

Failure analysisOverlap implies cross talk between Int and Xis or

binding of wrong region of Int / Xis to site?

Xis

Int

PLlacO PLtetO

GFP_AAV

attP

attB*

origin

Kan

dh5aZ1

Can’t read through attP

Beginning of Int andend of Xis overlap by 40 amino acids [1]

End of Int and attPOverlap [2]

Can’t continue after KanR

Cloning problem near

PLlacO in lambda

construct (SalI) T0

[1] Cross talk? and [2] Non-specific binding?

Page 15: iGem 2004 review

Failure analysisSeems that one clear problem with reading through att

site

GFP_AAV

attP

attB*

PLtetO

GFP_AAV

PLtetO

No GFP GFP

Page 16: iGem 2004 review

First two designs shown are pretty similar. Reasons for difference not clear.

For test, extrapolate that 2/3 won’t work : can’t have AttP before reporterLots of additional points:1. Reverse AttP and B sites. 2. Mutagenize erroneous AttP site on int to eliminate overlaps?3. Question : is there enough int? What?4. How to measure levels of xis and int? Why?5. Int binding block read-through?6. Need a new strain? Associated between E. Coli genome attB and construct

P site?7. Consider Gateway system (design 5 informed by this)8. AttB sites can be read through only if RBS is after AttB1

AttR Term AttL*Int 2 X 2 GFP

AttP Term AttB*Int 1 X 1 CFP

Pulse 1

Pulse 2

Page 17: iGem 2004 review

Possible new design

PLlacO

Lambda Int

p22 attP

p22 attB*

Lambda Xis

GFP_AAV

pSC101

Kan

p22 Xis

Lambda attB*

Lambda attP

p22 Int

PLtetR

Switch so that it reads throughB* site, rather than attP?

Again, why inverting full lambda and GFP?

Page 18: iGem 2004 review

Concerns remained

PLlacO

Lambda Int

p22 attP

p22 attB*

Lambda Xis

GFP_AAV

pSC101

Kan

p22 Xis

Lambda attB*

Lambda attP

p22 Int

PLtetR

Enough integrase? What do they mean by enough?

How to measure levels?Why do they need to?

Int binding blocks read-thru?

Again, why inverting full lambda and GFP?

Need for a new strain?attP integration into host chromosome?

Page 19: iGem 2004 review

So, looked into designs used by the Gateway system

Gateway [1] uses three methodsPromoter – attB1 – rbs – gene of interest – attB2Promoter – rbs – Fusion – attB1 – gene of interest – attB2Promoter – attB1 – rbs – gene of interest – attB2 – Fusion

[1] http://www.bioresearchonline.com/article.mvc/GATEWAY-Cloning-TechnologyA-Universal-Cloning-0001

Page 20: iGem 2004 review

With this in mind, design shifted slightly.

Gateway [1] uses three methodsPromoter – attB1 – rbs – gene of interest – attB2Promoter – rbs – Fusion – attB1 – gene of interest – attB2Promoter – attB1 – rbs – gene of interest – attB2 – Fusion

PLlacO Lambda Int

p22 attP

p22 attB*

Lambda Xis

GFP_AAV

pSC101Kan

p22 Xis

Lambda attB*

Lambda attP

p22 Int PLtetR

Xis-attB-GFP junction. want to make a protein across the junction

GFP-attP-terminator We want the attP and a transcriptional terminator to follow the GFP

Page 21: iGem 2004 review

First two designs shown are pretty similar. Reasons for difference not clear.

Design 4: Xis-attB-GFP junction (make a protein across the junction) and GFP-attP-terminator

TermGFP AttPAttB*Int 1 X 1

xis attB rbs gfp attP*rbsPLtetO

rbs int*

t0

Design 5: Put int in same operon as GFPWhat was done with overlaps?Is there enough int?Was this built (what about the Blue Heron constructs)?Int binding read-through?What is the right strain?*int 58 aa coding region to allow GFP in same operon; why?

Page 22: iGem 2004 review

P22: xis, attB, gfp junction

xis attB rbs gfp attP*rbsPLtetO

rbs int*

F--T--M--S--*--*-- M—R—K—G- --H--D--K--L--I--T--Q--R--I--R--N--A--K--V--V--K--E--A--A--Y--A--*--

ttcatgacaagctaataacgcagcgcattcgtaatgcgaaggtcgttaaggaggcagcctatgcgtaaggaattB rbs

t0

Page 23: iGem 2004 review

P22: gfp-attP junction

xis attB rbs gfp attP*rbsPLtetO

rbs int*

t0

A--*--*-- taataatttttggtacttctgtcccaaatatgtcccacagtaaaaataaggaaggcacgaataatacgt\Aagtatttgatttaactggtgccgataataggagacgaacctacgaccttcgcattacgaattataagaact\accttttaagtcaacaacataccacgtcatacctgcgctcacacgtcccatcttcgaaagacatgcaaagcc\ttgcaaaccgatgcaaagatttgtatgtcccatttttgtcccaaaccacttagTerminatorggcatcaaataaaacgaaaggctcagtcgaaagactgggcctttcgttttatctgttgtttgtcggtgaacg\ctctcctgagtaggacaaatccgcc

Page 24: iGem 2004 review

Lamba bit: xis, attB, gfp junction

l xis l attB1 gfp l attP1’rbsPLtetO

rbs int*

K--A--K--S--*--*-- M—R—K—G- -R--R--S--H—N—N—K—F—V—Q—K—S—R—L—R—R—Q—A--Y—A--*

AAGGCGAAGTCAtaataACAAGTTTGTACAAAAAAGCAGGCTaaggaggcaggcctatgcgtaaggaattB1 rbs

t0rbs

Page 25: iGem 2004 review

Lambda: gfp-attP junction

A--*--*-- taataacatagtgactggatatgttgtgttttacagtattatgtagtctgttttttatgcaaaatctaatt\Taatatattgatatttatatcattttacgtttctcgttca(gcttttttgtacaaacttg)gcattataaaaaa\gcattgctcatcaatttgttgcaacgaacaggtcactatcagtcaaaataaaatcattatttTerminatorggcatcaaataaaacgaaaggctcagtcgaaagactgggcctttcgttttatctgttgtttgtcggtgaacgct\ctcctgagtaggacaaatccgcc

l xis l attB1 gfp l attP1’rbsPLtetO

rbs int*

t0rbs