BBa_K931009

BBa_K931009 Version 1

Component

This part has been discontinued.

Source:
http://parts.igem.org/Part:BBa_K931009
Generated By: https://synbiohub.org/public/igem/igem2sbol/1
Created by: Chris Clifford
Date created: 2012-09-28 11:00:00
Date modified: 2015-05-08 01:13:47

An L-Arabinose Controlled Thiamine Binding - Starch Binding Protein Fusion



Types
DnaRegion

Roles
engineered_region

Composite

Sequences BBa_K931009_sequence (Version 1)

Description

A starch-binding protein gene (CBM21) and a thiamine-binding protein gene (ThiT) were placed in sequence with each other in that ThiT comes before CBM21. CBM21 comes from R. oryzae. It is part of an operon that codes for a two-domain enzyme, one of which binds starch molecules. ThiT comes from E.coli and plays a crucial role in the thiamine transport system by binding the thiamine molecule. It has a Kd of 170 nM when the optimum pH is at 5.0 These two genes were placed after an L. Arabinose promoter sequence (BBa_K206000). This allows the protein to be expressed by adding the L. Arabinose chemical. Two terminator sequences (B0010 B0012) were placed at the end of the construct. The resulting gene construct is 2038 base pairs long. The protein complex from these two genes has a starch-binding domain and a thiamine binding domain which can bind their resulting substrates.

Notes

The four genes were placed in sequence of each other with the L. Arabinose promoter coming first, then the thiamine-binding protein gene preceded by the starch-binding protein gene coming next, and then the terminator sequences coming last. The linker sequence between each element is ACTAGA.

Source

The four genes come from separate organisms. The L. Arabinose promoter (BBa_K206000) comes from the Registry of Standard Biological Parts and was originally submitted by Group: iGEM09_British_Columbia. Thiamine-binding protein gene comes from the genomic DNA of E. coli and the starch-binding protein gene comes from the genomic DNA of R. oryzae. The two terminator genes (B0010 B0012) come from the Registry of Standard Biological Parts and was originally submitted by Reshma Shetty.

igem#experience
None
 
igem#sampleStatus
Discontinued
igem#status
Deleted
 
synbiohub#ownedBy
user/james
 
synbiohub#ownedBy
user/myers
 
synbiohub#topLevel
BBa_K931009/1