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Cloning vector

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There is also a lower size limit for DNA that can be packed into a phage, and vector DNA that is too small cannot be properly packaged into the phage. This property can be used for selection - vector without insert may be too small, therefore only vectors with insert may be selected for propagation.
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A large number of cloning vectors are available, and choosing the vector may depend upon a number of factors, such as the size of the insert, copy number and cloning method. Large insert may not be stably maintained in a general cloning vector, especially for those with a high copy number, therefore
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Viruses that infect plant and animal cells have also been manipulated to introduce foreign genes into plant and animal cells. The natural ability of viruses to adsorb to cells, introduce their DNA and replicate have made them ideal vehicles to transfer foreign DNA into eukaryotic cells in culture. A
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since using phage λ as a cloning vector involves only the lytic cycle. There are two kinds of λ phage vectors - insertion vector and replacement vector. Insertion vectors contain a unique cleavage site whereby foreign DNA with size of 5–11 kb may be inserted. In replacement vectors, the cleavage
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may be potentially useful as a gene transfer vectors for gene delivery into human cells, and a tool for expression studies and determining human chromosome function. It can carry very large DNA fragment (there is no upper limit on size for practical purposes), therefore it does not have the problem
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has a copy number of 500-700 copies per cell, and high copy number is useful as it produces greater yield of recombinant plasmid for subsequent manipulation. However low-copy-number plasmids may be preferably used in certain circumstances, for example, when the protein from the cloned gene is toxic
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method a linearized vector is activated by attaching topoisomerase I to its ends, and this "TOPO-activated" vector may then accept a PCR product by ligating both the 5' ends of the PCR product, releasing the topoisomerase and forming a circular vector in the process. Another method of cloning
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sequence of the β-galactosidase prevents the production of an active enzyme. If X-gal is included in the selective agar plates, transformant colonies are generally blue in the case of a vector with no inserted DNA and white in the case of a vector containing a fragment of cloned DNA.
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Plasmids are autonomously replicating circular extra-chromosomal DNA. They are the standard cloning vectors and the ones most commonly used. Most general plasmids may be used to clone DNA inserts of up to 15 kb in size. One of the earliest commonly used cloning vectors is the
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may be inserted into a site that is under the control of a particular promoter necessary for the expression of the target gene in the chosen host. Where the promoter is present, the expression of the gene is preferably tightly controlled and
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toxins. This typically works by disrupting or removing the lethal gene during the cloning process, and unsuccessful clones where the lethal gene still remains intact would kill the host cells, therefore only successful clones are selected.
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Reporter genes are used in some cloning vectors to facilitate the screening of successful clones by using features of these genes that allow successful clone to be easily identified. Such features present in cloning vectors may be the
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have key features necessary for their function, such as a suitable cloning site and selectable marker. Others may have additional features specific to their use. For reason of ease and convenience, cloning is often performed using
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sites flank a region containing genes not essential for the lytic cycle, and this region may be deleted and replaced by the DNA insert in the cloning process, and a larger sized DNA of 8–24 kb may be inserted.
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mRNA production. These vectors are called transcription vectors. They may lack the sequences necessary for polyadenylation and termination, therefore may not be used for protein production.
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resistance gene. Shuttle vector which is designed to be maintained in two different organisms may also require two selectable markers, although some selectable markers such as resistance to
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that cuts the DNA, and DNA fragments thus generated contain either blunt ends or overhangs known as sticky ends, and vector DNA and foreign DNA with compatible ends can then be joined by
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are used as vectors to clone DNA fragments of more than 1 mega base (1Mb=1000kb) in size. They are useful in cloning larger DNA fragments as required in mapping genomes such as in the
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Kim HG, Kim HS, Hwang HJ, Chung SK, Lee JM, Chung DK (November 2004). "Construction of a pTOC-T vector using GST-ParE toxin for direct cloning and selection of PCR products".
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usually include a system for detecting the presence of a cloned DNA fragment, based on the loss of an easily scored phenotype. The most widely used is the gene coding for
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An LB agar plate showing the result of a blue white screen. White colonies may contain an insert in the plasmid it carries, while the blue ones are unsuccessful clones.
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The pUC plasmid has a high copy number, contains a multiple cloning site (polylinker), a gene for ampicillin antibiotic selection, and can be used for blue-white screen.
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Another kind of selectable marker allows for the positive selection of plasmid with cloned gene. This may involve the use of a gene lethal to the host cells, such as
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Gabant P, Van Reeth T, Drèze PL, Faelen M, Szpirer C, Szpirer J (April 2000). "New positive selection system based on the parD (kis/kid) system of the R1 plasmid".
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contains features that allow for the convenient insertion of a DNA fragment into the vector or its removal from the vector, for example through the presence of
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of limited cloning capacity of other vectors, and it also avoids possible insertional mutagenesis caused by integration into host chromosomes by viral vector.
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origin of replication is found in many plasmids. Some vectors also include elements that allow them to be maintained in another organism in addition to
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Cloning vectors without promoter and RBS for the cloned DNA sequence are sometimes used, for example when cloning genes whose products are toxic to
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have been used to clone genes in mammals. At present, retroviral vectors are popular for cloning genes in mammalian cells. In case of plants like
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series of plasmids, and a large number of different cloning plasmid vectors are available. Many plasmids have high copy numbers, for example,
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of clones since the cloned genes are normally subcloned into a more appropriate expression vector if their expression is required.
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All cloning vectors have features that allow a gene to be conveniently inserted into the vector or removed from it. This may be a
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instead of ligase and cloning may be done more rapidly without the need for restriction digest of the vector or insert. In this
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Some vectors are designed for transcription only with no heterologous protein expressed, for example for
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that can be stably maintained in an organism, and into which a foreign DNA fragment can be inserted for
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There are many types of cloning vectors, but the most commonly used ones are genetically engineered
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are plasmids that incorporate a segment of bacteriophage λ DNA that has the cohesive end site (
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cells. Promoter and RBS for the cloned DNA sequence are also unnecessary when first making a
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Romanos MA, Scorer CA, Clare JJ (June 1992). "Foreign gene expression in yeast: a review".
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Kim JH, Kononenko A, Erliandri I, Kim TA, Nakano M, Iida Y, et al. (December 2011).
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origin of replication and may be used to generate single-stranded DNA. These are called
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so that proteins are only produced when required. Some commonly used promoters are the
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
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Molecular Biotechnology Principles and Applications of Recombinant DNA
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which are used with their corresponding auxotrophic strains of yeast.
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cloning large fragments may require more specialised cloning vector.
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plasmid, one of the first plasmids widely used as a cloning vector.
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selection markers that allow an auxotrophic organism to grow in
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Kouprina N, Earnshaw WC, Masumoto H, Larionov V (April 2013).
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is carried by the vector to allow the selection of positively
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Yazynin SA, Deyev SM, Jucovic M, Hartley RW (February 1996).
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A cloning vector need not contain suitable elements for the
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Chauthaiwale VM, Therwath A, Deshpande VV (December 1992).
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with a copy number of only 1 per cell. BACs are based on
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resistance is often used as marker, an example being the
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purposes. The cloning vector may be DNA taken from a
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into another vector designed for more specific use.
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High Throughput Protein Expression and Purification
741: 792:"Cloning Methods - Recombination cloning systems" 368:(RBS), many however do, and may then work as an 178:(MCS) or polylinker, which contains many unique 952:"Positive selection of recombinant DNA by CcdB" 206:without the use of DNA digest and ligase is by 1169:Gene Cloning and DNA Analysis: An Introduction 93:. Cloning is generally first performed using 833: 831: 829: 827: 825: 823: 528:Insert size of up to 350 kb can be cloned in 8: 488:The bacteriophages used for cloning are the 456:plasmid. Other cloning vectors include the 810:"Gateway® Recombination Cloning Technology" 740:Esposito D, Garvey LA, Chakiath CS (2009). 620:Screening: example of the blue/white screen 540:, another artificial chromosome called the 1092:"Bacteriophage lambda as a cloning vector" 1277: 1228: 1218: 1115: 967: 743:"Gateway cloning for protein expression" 270:may also be used; examples of these are 262:are effective in different cell types. 690: 238:gene, which confers resistance to the 62:of a higher organism, or it may be the 723:"The Technology Behind TOPO® Cloning" 630:Many general purpose vectors such as 608:have been used with limited success. 135:All commonly used cloning vectors in 7: 1258:Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences 360:of a cloned target gene, such as a 194:into another vector if necessary. 25: 1172:. Wiley-Blackwell. p. 100. 330:to facilitate the production of 117:bacterial artificial chromosomes 34:Schematic representation of the 1139:Glick BR, Pasternak JJ (2005). 530:bacterial artificial chromosome 524:Bacterial artificial chromosome 326:in frame with and flanking the 162:, and these vectors are called 27:Small piece of maintainable DNA 699:"Definition of cloning vector" 579:Animal and plant viral vectors 532:(BAC). BACs are maintained in 197:Other cloning vectors may use 1: 210:, for example as used in the 1108:10.1128/mr.56.4.577-591.1992 929:10.1016/0378-1119(95)00814-4 838:Casali N, Preston A (2003). 131:Features of a cloning vector 125:yeast artificial chromosomes 1145:(3rd ed.). ASM Press. 760:10.1007/978-1-59745-196-3_3 665:Plant transformation vector 572:Human artificial chromosome 567:Human artificial chromosome 557:Yeast artificial chromosome 552:Yeast artificial chromosome 480:series of cloning vectors. 1338: 660:Vector (molecular biology) 623: 444: 349: 99:, and cloning vectors in 1270:10.1007/s00018-012-1113-3 1032:10.1007/s10529-004-3518-z 950:Bernard P (August 1996). 468:Some plasmids contain an 336:green fluorescent protein 314:for α complementation in 598:Cauliflower mosaic virus 424:Types of cloning vectors 1220:10.1073/pnas.1114483108 1166:TA Brown (2010-04-19). 1096:Microbiological Reviews 1066:Genetics Institute, Inc 476:, and examples are the 346:Elements for expression 244:beta-lactam antibiotics 150:, such as a functional 616: 437: 366:ribosomal binding site 212:Gateway cloning system 39: 1020:Biotechnology Letters 882:10.1002/yea.320080602 614: 435: 268:minimal growth medium 176:multiple cloning site 152:origin of replication 33: 602:Tobacco mosaic virus 561:Human Genome Project 394:blue-white selection 316:blue-white selection 66:of a bacterium. The 46:is a small piece of 1307:Genetics techniques 1211:2011PNAS..10820048K 1205:(50): 20048–20053. 680:Golden Gate Cloning 617: 438: 103:include plasmids, 80:molecular ligation 76:restriction enzyme 40: 1312:Molecular biology 1026:(21): 1659–1663. 969:10.2144/96212pf01 854:978-1-58829-151-6 769:978-1-58829-879-9 703:Genome Dictionary 670:IMAGE cDNA clones 626:Blue white screen 470:M13 bacteriophage 370:expression vector 352:Expression vector 224:selectable marker 218:Selectable marker 208:DNA recombination 180:restriction sites 137:molecular biology 72:restriction sites 16:(Redirected from 1329: 1292: 1291: 1281: 1264:(7): 1135–1148. 1249: 1243: 1242: 1232: 1222: 1190: 1184: 1183: 1163: 1157: 1156: 1136: 1130: 1129: 1119: 1087: 1081: 1080: 1078: 1077: 1068:. 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The 147: 141: 134: 120: 100: 94: 88: 43: 41: 478:pBluescript 320:marker gene 264:Auxotrophic 228:transformed 192:sub-cloning 1301:Categories 1076:2013-03-06 814:Invitrogen 727:Invitrogen 708:2012-10-18 686:References 396:are used. 358:expression 340:luciferase 338:(GFP) and 312:α fragment 293:, and the 248:ampicillin 240:penicillin 232:Antibiotic 188:DNA ligase 538:F plasmid 494:M13 phage 474:phagemids 390:promoters 379:inducible 318:, and/or 295:parD/parE 252:kanamycin 242:group of 107:(such as 84:subcloned 1322:Plasmids 1288:22907415 1239:22123967 1048:10312859 1040:15604816 1005:10769758 898:15674832 778:18988017 654:See also 546:P1 phage 498:lysogeny 418:in vitro 362:promoter 230:cells. 127:(YACs). 91:plasmids 1317:Cloning 1279:3522797 1230:3250132 1207:Bibcode 1126:1480110 978:8862819 937:8635737 890:1502852 842:E. coli 636:E. coli 534:E. coli 514:Cosmids 490:λ phage 441:Plasmid 407:genomic 402:E. coli 287:barnase 160:E. coli 148:E. coli 143:E. coli 121:E. coli 113:cosmids 109:phage λ 101:E. coli 64:plasmid 52:cloning 1286:  1276:  1237:  1227:  1176:  1149:  1124:  1117:372889 1114:  1046:  1038:  1003:  976:  935:  896:  888:  851:  776:  766:  675:fosmid 509:Cosmid 454:pBR322 256:zeocin 115:, and 68:vector 58:, the 36:pBR322 1044:S2CID 894:S2CID 870:Yeast 752:31–54 647:lacZα 643:X-gal 632:pUC19 462:pUC19 246:like 156:ColE1 56:virus 1284:PMID 1235:PMID 1174:ISBN 1147:ISBN 1122:PMID 1036:PMID 1001:PMID 974:PMID 933:PMID 917:Gene 886:PMID 849:ISBN 796:EMBL 774:PMID 764:ISBN 604:and 592:and 492:and 385:and 364:and 310:lacZ 291:Ccda 279:URA3 276:and 273:LEU2 258:and 60:cell 1274:PMC 1266:doi 1225:PMC 1215:doi 1203:108 1112:PMC 1104:doi 1028:doi 964:doi 925:doi 921:169 878:doi 756:doi 542:PAC 518:cos 458:pUC 409:or 388:lac 374:DNA 328:MCS 322:or 184:PCR 111:), 48:DNA 1303:: 1282:. 1272:. 1262:70 1260:. 1256:. 1233:. 1223:. 1213:. 1201:. 1197:. 1120:. 1110:. 1100:56 1098:. 1094:. 1064:. 1042:. 1034:. 1024:26 1022:. 997:28 995:. 972:. 960:21 958:. 954:. 931:. 919:. 915:. 892:. 884:. 872:. 822:^ 812:. 794:. 772:. 762:. 754:. 746:. 725:. 701:. 600:, 548:. 383:T7 342:. 289:, 222:A 166:. 42:A 1290:. 1268:: 1241:. 1217:: 1209:: 1182:. 1155:. 1128:. 1106:: 1079:. 1050:. 1030:: 1007:. 980:. 966:: 939:. 927:: 900:. 880:: 874:8 857:. 816:. 798:. 780:. 758:: 729:. 711:. 20:)

Index

Cloning vectors

pBR322
DNA
cloning
virus
cell
plasmid
vector
restriction sites
restriction enzyme
molecular ligation
subcloned
plasmids
Escherichia coli
bacteriophages
phage λ
cosmids
bacterial artificial chromosomes
yeast artificial chromosomes
molecular biology
E. coli
origin of replication
ColE1
shuttle vector
multiple cloning site
restriction sites
PCR
DNA ligase
sub-cloning

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