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4 Eukaryotic Vectors
4.1 Saccharomyces cerevisiae Vectors
4.2 Mammalian Cell Vectors
4.3 Plant Vectors
4.1 Sacchomyces cerevisiae Vectors
4.1.1 YIp = Yeast Integrating plasmid4.1.2 YRp = Yeast Replicating plasmid4.1.3 YCp = Yeast Centromeric plasmid4.1.4 YEp = Yeast Episomal plasmid4.1.5 YAC = Yeast Artificial Chromosome
4.1.1 Integrating Plasmid (YIp)
Integrates into the yeast genome to become passively replicated
Integration occurs via homologous recom-bination
Unstable in the absence of selective pressure= integration reversible
The Yeast Integrating Vector YIp5
4.1.2 Replicating Plasmid (YRp)
Plasmids contain an ARS (Autonomously Replicating Sequence)
ARS: 25 – 65 bp in length
Plasmids unstable due to the lack of a centromer
The Yeast Replicating Vector YRp7
4.1.3 Centromeric Plasmid (YCp)
Plasmid with an ARS and a CEN Are stably replicated and segregated Play an important role in the Y2H (Yeast Two (2) Hybrid system
The Yeast Centromeric Vector YCp50
4.1.4 Episomal Plasmid (YEp)
The Yeast 2 μm Plasmid
The Yeast Episomal Vector YEp24
4.1.5 Artificial Chromosome (YAC)
A Yeast Artificial Chromosome Vector
The YAC Cloning System
4.2 Vectors for Mammalian Cell
Cultures
1. SV40-Based vectors
2. Vectors based on retroviruses
4.2.1 Vectors Based on SV40
SV40 = Simian Virus #40
Genetic Map of the Mammalian Cell Virus SV40
Permissive cells
Virus replication in African Green Monkey cells
Non-permissive cells
Integration in mouse or hamster cell lines
Phases of lytic infection:
1. First 8 h: Virus is uncoated, DNA moves to the nucleus
2. Next 4 h = early phase: Synthesis of early mRNA and early proteins
3. Next 36 h = late phase: Synthesis of viral DNA, late mRNA, late proteins, production of virusparticles
Regulatory Elements Within the ori Region of SV40
G/C-rich 21-bp direct repeats: recognized by cellular transcription factors
T-antigenMultifunctional phosphoprotein involved in1. Initiation of viral DNA synthesis2. Stimulates its own synthesis3. Stimulates host DNA replication4. Stimulates transcription of host genes
including DNA ligase, DNA polymerase α
t-antigenEssential for integration of SV40 DNA in non-permissive cells
Three types pf SV40-based vectors:
1. Replacement vectors leading to the production of virus particles (need a helper virus): size restricted
2. Autonomously replicating vectors (need T-antigen): not size restricted
3. Transient expression vectors
SV40-Based Transient Expression Vector pMSG
Selection marker
4.2.2 Vectors Based on Retroviruses
The Life Cycle of a Retrovirus(two identical RNA molecules + reverse transcriptase)
Provirus
Structure and Products of a Provirus
enhancer + promoter
LTR = Long Terminal Repeat
The Retrovirus Cloning System
ψ = packaging sequence
Formation of
Recombinant
Retrovirus Particles
Transgenic Mouse With the Human Growth Hormone Gene
4.3 Vectors for Plants
There are four important methods:
1. The Ti plasmid
2. The biolistic method
3. Protoplast transformation
4. Homologous recombination
4.3.1 The Ti Plasmids
SB Gelvin (2003) Microbiol Mol Biol Rev 67: 16
Jeff Schell
1935 - 2003
Crown Gall Disease
Transfer of the T
DNA Into Plant
Cells
border sequences
Schematic Drawing of a Ti Plasmid
~200 kb
Opines: Series of unusual amino acid or sugar derivatives specifically synthesized by the crown gall tumor cells
agrocinopine A and B
agropine nopaline octopine
Model of the Biogenesis of the T-PilusRod Mediated by the Transmembrane
Apparatus
E-M. Lai (2000) Trends Microbiol. 8: 361-369.
Some of the Vir Proteins Involved in the Transfer of T-DNA
There Are Two Strategies How to Transfer Recombinant Genes Into
Plant Cells
1. The binary strategy
2. The cointegration strategy
The Binary Vector Strategy
The Cointegration Strategy
Construction of
Recombinant
Plants
Part I
Construction of
Recombinant
Plants
Part II
The Ti Plasmid Can Also Transfer Chromosomal DNA
Analysis of Arabidopsis thaliana insertions:~0.4% of the insertion sites contain bacterial chromosomal DNA (up to ~18 kb) Happens also in rice
B Ülker (2008) Nature Biotechnol. 26: 1015
Host Range of Agrobacterium
The host range of A. tumefaciens has been extended to
yeast filamentous fungi cultivated mushrooms human cultured cells
B Lacroix (2006) Trends Genetics 22: 29
4.3.2 The Biolistic Method
Gene Delivery Microprojectiles Coated
with DNA
wolfram or gold particles
Gene Gun
Transient Expression using the Biolistic Gun
4.3.3 Protoplast Transformation
Protoplasts are prepared and treated with DNA
Definition:Protoplasts (= spheroplasts) are cells without their cell wall
4.3.4 Homologous Recombination
Aim:Sequence-specific insertion
Problem:Retrovirus DNA and T-DNA insert at random into one of the chromosomesThis can cause a mutation
Components of an Artificial Sequence-Specific Recombination
System Causing Double-Strand Breaks at a Predetermined Site
1. Zinc-finger domain which recognizes specifically three base-pairs
2. DNase domain which carries out a double-strand break
Catalysis of a Site-Specific Double-Strand Break
KA High (2005) Nature 435: 577-579.
Site-Specific Double-Strand Break
1. Zinc-finger nuclease (ZFN): Are composed of a DNA-binding domain and a DNA-cleaving domain
2. Each zinc finger binds to a particular three-base DNA sequence
3. Linking four zinc fingers allows recognition of 12 bases
4. Two ZFNs are needed to obtain a double-strand break
Sequence-Specific Endogenous Gene Modification Using ZFN
MH Porteus (2009) Nature 459: 337
First Transgenic Plants
Maize: IPH1 locus: Integration of a herbicide-resistance gene (3-20% correct integrations)
VK Sukla (2009) Nature 459: 437
Tobaco: SuRB gene: small changes
JA Townsend (2009) Nature 459: 442
4.3.5 Chloroplast Transformation
Aim:To insert transgenes into chloroplast DNA
Insertion of Genes Into Chloroplast DNA = Transplastomic Plants
Benefits:1. High level of transgene expression 2. Delivery of multiple genes in a single
transformation event 3. Absence of gene silencing 4. Absence of position effect due to site-
specific transgene integration 5. Transgene product localized within the
chloroplast
Characteristics of Chloroplasts, I
1. Found in plant cells and eukaryotic algae 2. Are considered as derivatives of a
cyanobacterial anchestor3. Site of photosynthesis 4. Sequestration of carbon, production of
starch, synthesis of amino acids and fatty acids
5. Land plant chloroplasts typically contain 110 to 120 unique genes
Characteristics of Chloroplasts, II
6. In most angiosperm plant species, plastid genes are inherited maternally (not disseminated by pollen)
7. Up to 100,000 copies of the chloroplast genome in each plant cell: Foreign protein can accumulate up to 46% of total leaf protein
D Verma (2007) Plant Physiol 145: 1129
Selectable Marker for Chloroplasts
1. aadA: spectinomycin resistance 2. neo: kanamycin resistance 3. badh: betaine aldehyde dehydrogenase;
converts the toxic compound betaine aldehyde to glycine betaine
Chloroplast Transformation
Biolistic method: Gold particles coated with the recombinant plasmid DNA
Which transgenes are introduced into plants ?
Transgenic plants of the
First generation
Second generation
Transgenic plants of the first
generation contain the following
genes:
1. Herbicide tolerance2. Virus resistance3. Fungus resistance4. Insect resistance5. Dessication resistance6. Salt tolerance
Insect Resistance
Bt toxin (protein); encoded by Bacillusthuringiensis
The Bt toxin is eaten by the insects andperforates the gut
Bt toxin is used since about 1920- Bacteria are sprayed on the plants- Protein produced and sprayed on the plants- Toxin is produced by transgenic plants
There are more than 100 different Bt toxins
Transgener Mais
Problem: Maiszünsler
Pilze produzieren Gifte = Mykotoxine
Der Maiszünsler und mögliche Folgen
Mehr als 300 verschiedene Mykotoxine bekannt Jedes Mykotoxin übt spezifische Wirkung aus:- Zearalenon: Fruchtbarkeitsstörungen - Fumonisin: verhindert die Aufnahme von Folsäure (Vitamin B9)
Mykotoxingehalt in BT-Mais stark reduziert (50%)
Mykotoxine
Mutterkorn: Claviceps purpurea
DarmkrämpfeDurchblutungsstörungen5-10 g tödlich
Transgenic plants of the second generation:
Golden riceCanola producing omega-3 fatty acids (unsaturated fatty acids)
Golden Rice = Provitamin-A-Reis
Geschälter Reis enthält kein ß-Carotin
Über 200 Millionen Kinder und Frauenleiden an Vitamin-A Mangel
Über 500 000 Kinder erblinden pro Jahr(60 pro Stunde)
2 Millionen Kinder sterben pro Jahr anden Folgen des Vitamin-A Mangels
Ingo Potrykus (ETH-Zürich, Schweiz)
Peter Beyer (Uni-Freiburg, Deutschland)
Gentechnisch veränderter Reis mit Provitamin A
Konventionelle Züchtung und
Gentechnik führen zum gleichen Ziel
Beispiel: Amylopectin-Kartoffel
Kartoffeln produzieren zwei Stärke-Varianten:Amylose (20%) und Amylopectin (80%)
Ziel: Kartoffeln, die nur Amylopectin produzieren
(Bindemittel, z.B. in Kleister)
Transgenic Plants for Phytoremediation
Phytoremediation: Use of plants to clean up environmental pollution
Plants can absorb a diversity of natural and man-made toxic compounds: Detoxification mechanisms
E Pilon-Smits (2005) Annu Rev Plant PhysiolPlant Mol Biol 49: 643
PhytoremediationRhizofiltration: Adsorption to the rootsPhytoextraction: Uptake inside plant tissuesPhytotransformation:Transformation by plant enzymes
Rhizosphere bioremediation: Degradation by microbesPhytostabilization: Incorporation in soil material
B van Aken (2008) Trends Biotechnol 26: 225
Success in Phytoremediation
Transgenic plants have been developed able to memove
nitroaromatic explosives TNT and RDX herbicidesmetals: mercury, lead, cadmium, selenium
CL Rugh (1998) Nat Biotechnol 16: 925N Hannink (2001) Nat Biotechnol 19: 1168
WY Song (2003) Nat Biotechnol 21: 914EL Rylott (2006) Nat Biotecnol 24: 216
EAH Pilon-Smits (2006) Front Ecol Environ 4: 203
Characteristics of Poplar Trees (Genus Populus)
SL Doty (2007) PNAS 104: 16816
1. Contains fast-growing species 2. Extensive root system 3. High water uptake 4. Can be transformed using Ti plasmid5. Can remove trichlorethylene and carbon
tetrachlorids from the air
Phytoremediation of Volatile Environmental Pollutant with Poplar
Trees
SL Doty (2007) PNAS 104: 16816
Introduction of the mammalian gene coding for cytochrome P450: Transgenic trees were able to remove volatile hydrocarbons, including trichloroethylene, vinylchloride, carbon tetrachloride, benzene and chloroform
Verletzte Pflanzen rufen die Feinde ihrer Feinde
Arabidopsis thaliana:Transgene Pflanzen produzieren zwei neue IsoprenoideWerden bei InsektenfraßfreigesetztLocken räuberische Milben an
Weltweite Anbauflächen von GVO Pflanzen
2000: 40 Mill. Hektar
2008: 125 Mill. Hektar
Weltweite Anbauflächen von GVO Pflanzen
http://www.transgen.de/anbau/eu_international/201.doku.html
Anbauflächen in Mill. Hektar 2008USA 62,5 S,M,B,R, Squash,PapayaArgentinien 21,0 S,M,BBrasilien 15,8 S,M,BIndien 7,6 BKanada 7,6 R,M,S, ZuckerrübeChina 3,8 B, Pappeln, Papaya, TomatenParaguay 2,7 SSüdafrika 1,8 M,S,BUruguay 0,7 S,MEU 0,1 M http://www.transgen.de/anbau/eu_international/
531.doku.html