University of Valparaíso
Question
Asked 8 February 2024
Can I use basta as a selectable marker in fungal tranformation?
Use of auxotrophic mutants lines for transformation of fungi is a traditional practise but it does not enable future discrimination between the wild type and transgenic line. Could basta gene serve to enable selection of the transgenic line from the wild type or from the back mutants of the transgenic line?
All Answers (2)
Dear Gaber:
Yes, basta can be used as a selection marker for Aspergillus oryzae and others, adding the bar resistance gene to the plasmid.
Check this paper: https://www.rsc.org/suppdata/sc/c4/c4sc03707c/c4sc03707c1.pdf (Page 11, bar gene and BASTA)
Heterologous expression of the avirulence gene ACE1 from the fungal rice pathogen Magnaporthe oryzae - Chemical Science (RSC Publishing)
Cheers!
Guillermo
Similar questions and discussions
PeptiCloud's Version Control for Biological Sequences
Chris Lee
Dear Scientists and Researchers,
Problem Statement: Managing multiple versions of biological sequences can be challenging, often leading to compromised data integrity and collaboration issues.
Introducing PeptiCloud's Version Control:
- Create and Manage Versions: Start with an initial sequence and create multiple versions without losing the original or compromising on different visions.
- Organize Changes: Implement changes and create new branches for different versions, keeping everything organized in one place.
- Flexible Modifications: Add various elements like promoters, terminators, and tags as new branches to any version of the sequence or go back and edit previously created sequences.
- Track History: Maintain a detailed history of all modifications, including who made changes and when.
- Collaborative Projects: Share version trees with others, allowing collaborative viewing and editing. Public projects let non-members view version trees while restricting editing to added members.
See our demo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v4HEFgxhYA4
Sign up for free at www.pepticloud.com and reach out at pepticloud@outlook.com with your thoughts, suggestions, or questions.
Thank you for your time!
Sincerely,
Chris Lee Bioinformatics Advocate & PeptiCloud Founder