File:Genetic circuit approach to develop biocontainment systems 290216-A-AB123-001.jpg
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DescriptionGenetic circuit approach to develop biocontainment systems 290216-A-AB123-001.jpg |
English: Genetic circuit approach to develop biocontainment systems. In the “Deadman” kill switch circuit, toxin production is repressed by LacI, which has its expression repressed by another transcriptional repressor, the Tet Repressor Protein. In a survival permissive environment, ATc is required to induce LacI expression in addition to the absence of the
LacI inducer, IPTG. Hybrid transcriptional repressors are generated by fusing environment sensing modules and DNA recognition modules from different native proteins. In these hybrids, allosteric response and DNA binding properties are defined by their ESMs and DRMs, respectively. In the “Passcode” kill switch circuit, both repressors A and B contains the LacI DRM and therefore both can repress gene C expression, which is driven by a LacI DRM-regulated Lac promoter. Gene C encodes for repressor C that is required for inhibiting toxin production. With this circuit, cell survival depends on the presence of inducers for both repressors A and B in addition to the absence of input c. All other combinations of these three inputs lead to toxin expression.
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Source | https://www.dvidshub.net/image/2430922/genetic-circuit-approach-develop-biocontainment-systems | |||
Author | A | |||
Location InfoField | FORT BELVOIR, VA, US | |||
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Posted InfoField | 29 February 2016, 13:31 |
Licensing[edit]
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse |
This file is a work of a U.S. Army soldier or employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, it is in the public domain in the United States.
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current | 20:57, 13 March 2017 | 2,915 × 1,500 (255 KB) | Fæ (talk | contribs) | DVIDS 4 megapixel image from https://www.dvidshub.net/image/2430922/genetic-circuit-approach-develop-biocontainment-systems. DNA; DRMs; LacI; biocontainment systems. Part of User:Fæ/Project list/DoD |
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Copyright holder |
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Short title | 290216-A-AB123-001 |
Date and time of data generation | 19:00, 20 February 2016 |
City shown | Fort Belvoir |
Headline | Genetic circuit approach to develop biocontainment systems |
Credit/Provider | Defense Threat Reduction Agency' |
Source | Digital |
Image title | Genetic circuit approach to develop biocontainment systems. (A) In the “Deadman” kill switch circuit, toxin production is repressed by LacI, which has its expression repressed by another transcriptional repressor, the Tet Repressor Protein. In a survival permissive environment, ATc is required to induce LacI expression in addition to the absence of the LacI inducer, IPTG. (B) Hybrid transcriptional repressors are generated by fusing environment sensing modules (ESMs) and DNA recognition modules (DRMs) from different native proteins. In these hybrids, allosteric response and DNA binding properties are defined by their ESMs and DRMs, respectively. (C) In the “Passcode” kill switch circuit, both repressors A and B contains the LacI DRM and therefore both can repress gene C expression, which is driven by a LacI DRM-regulated Lac promoter. Gene C encodes for repressor C that is required for inhibiting toxin production. With this circuit, cell survival depends on the presence of inducers for both repressors A and B (inputs a and b, respectively) in addition to the absence of input c (this condition is highlighted as green in the “input-output table”). All other combinations of these three inputs lead to toxin expression. (Figure courtesy of Dr. James Collins, MIT, under DTRA CB-funded research) |
IIM version | 4 |
Supplemental categories | Unclassified |
Keywords |
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Special instructions | Released Defense Threat Reduction Agency's Chemical and Biological Technologies Department via DVIDS |
Province or state shown | Virginia |
Code for country shown | US |
Country shown | United States |
Original transmission location code | USNORTHCOM |
Writer | |
Identifier | DVIDS Image ID 2430922 |