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Codon, Nonsense

Codon, Nonsense: A type of genetic codon that does not code for any amino acid, resulting in premature termination of protein synthesis.
These nonsense codons, such as UAA, UAG, and UGA, signal the ribosome to halt translation and release the incomplete polypeptide chain.
Understanding nonsense codons is crucial for researchers studying genetic disorders caused by premature stop signals, as well as developing therapies to overcome these defects.
PubCompare.ai can help identify the best protocols and prodcuts to unlock new insights and drive your research forward in this important area.

Most cited protocols related to «Codon, Nonsense»

The Saccharomyces cerevisiae strain used in the CAN1 mutagenesis analysis of the CRISPR system and the gRNA plasmid/donor DNA transformation in Cas9-expressing cells was BY4733 (MATa his3Δ200 trp1Δ63 leu2Δ0 met15Δ0 ura3Δ0), which was a kind gift from Fred Winston. Parental BY4733 was grown in YPAD before transformation and then propagated in the appropriate synthetic complete (SC) media minus the auxotrophic compound complemented by the plasmids. Strain VL6-48 (MATα, his3Δ200, trplΔ1, ura3-52, ade2-101, lys2, psio, cir°) was used for the homologous recombination experiments using the gRNA PCR product, owing to its native ade2-101 premature stop codon.VL6-48 was purchased from ATCC (MYA-3666). Plasmids p415-Gal-L and p426-Gal1 used in this study were a kind gift from Fred Winston (15 (link)).
Publication 2013
Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats Codon, Nonsense Homologous Recombination Mutagenesis Parent Plasmids Saccharomyces cerevisiae Strains Tissue Donors
For the extended BRH approach, we downloaded the genome (assemblies) and gene annotation of the plant species Arabidopsis lyrata, Arabidopsis thaliana, Carica papaya, Oryza sativa and Solanum tuberosum from Phytozome (16 (link)), and the animal species Homo sapiens, Gallus gallus and Mus musculus from Ensembl (17 (link)) (cf. Text S3).
Additionally, we downloaded genome assembly and gene annotation of Nicotiana benthamiana v0.4.4 (18 (link)) from ftp://ftp.solgenomics.net/genomes/Nicotiana_benthamiana/assemblies/ for mapping RNA-seq data and assessing GeMoMa predictions.
For all analyses, we discarded gene models from the given annotation with missing start or stop codon, premature stop codon(s) or ambiguous nucleotide(s). In addition, we only used one representative gene model if several gene models of a gene have the same CDS, i.e. only differ in their UTRs.
Publication 2016
Animals Arabidopsis Arabidopsis thalianas Carica papaya Chickens Codon, Nonsense Codon, Terminator Gene Annotation Genes Genome Homo sapiens Mice, House Multiple Birth Offspring Nicotiana Nucleotides Oryza sativa Plants RNA-Seq Solanum tuberosum Untranslated Regions
The λ prophage was obtained from strain DY33031 (link), modified to include the bla gene and introduced into wild-type MG1655 E. coli by P1 transduction at the bioA/bioB gene locus and selected on ampicillin to yield the strain EcNR1 (λ-Red+). Replacement of mutS with the chloramphenicol resistance gene (cmR cassette) in EcNR1 produced EcNR2 (mutS, λ-Red+). EcNR2 was grown in low salt LB-min medium (10 g tryptone, 5 g yeast extract, 5 g NaCl in 1 l dH2O) for optimal electroporation efficiency. A premature stop codon was introduced into the cmR gene of EcNR2 with oligo cat_fwd_stop (Supplementary Table 3) to produce EcFI5, thus inactivating the cmR gene. An oligo (cat_fwd_restore) containing the wild-type sequence was used to restore the CmR phenotype. The pAC-LYC plasmid32 (link) containing genes crtE, crtB and crtI was electroporated into EcNR1 to generate EcHW1, which produces lycopene at basal levels. Replacement of mutS with a kanamycin resistance gene in EcHW1 produced EcHW2.
Publication 2009
Ampicillin Chloramphenicol Resistance Codon, Nonsense Electroporation Escherichia coli Genes Kanamycin Resistance Lycopene Oligonucleotides Phenotype Prophages Saccharomyces cerevisiae Salts Sodium Chloride Strains Transduction, Genetic
The reference genomes chosen for aligning the input reads are NC001475 (NCBI accession number) for Dengue, NC009942 for West Nile, and a modified version of the HXB2 reference K03455 for HIV. The HIV reference genome is a subsequence of HXB2 (from 779bp to 9551bp) and is corrected for a frame-shift and a premature stop codon (available upon request). The target regions for analyses consist of the complete CDS of each reference genome, which corresponds to positions 95-10267 for Dengue, 97-10398 for West Nile and 12-8638 for HIV.
Read alignment to reference genome or assemblies are carried out using Mosaik v1.1.0013 (
http://bioinformatics.bc.edu/marthlab/Mosaik), with parameter setting “st = illumina, hs = 10, act = 15, bw = 29, mmp = 0.25 and minp = 0.25”.
Publication 2012
Codon, Nonsense Dengue Fever Genome Reading Frames
All plants were grown under standard greenhouse conditions. The dcl1-7, hen1-1, cmt3-7, and ago4-1 mutant lines were described previously (Cao and Jacobsen 2002 (link); Golden et al. 2002 (link); Park et al. 2002 (link); Zilberman et al. 2003 (link)). Other mutant lines were obtained from the Salk Institute Genome Analysis Laboratory (SIGnAL, La Jolla, California, United States) and Torrey Mesa Research Institute (now a subsidiary of Syngenta, Basel, Switzerland). dcl2-1 has a T-DNA insertion within predicted intron 9 (after nucleotide 2,842 from ATG of the genomic DNA) of DCL2 (At3g03300). dcl3-1 has a T-DNA insertion within predicted exon 7 of DCL3 (At3g43920) at a point 2,136 nucleotides beyond the ATG in genomic DNA. This introduces four codons after the serine 288 codon, followed by a premature stop codon. rdr1-1 has a T-DNA insertion within predicted exon 1 after nucleotide 2,366 beyond the ATG of RDR1 (At1g14790). rdr2-1 has a T-DNA insertion within predicted exon 1 (in front of nucleotide 316 from the ATG) of RDR2 (At4g11130). rdr6-1 has a T-DNA insertion within predicted exon 2 (in front of nucleotide 3,977 from ATG of the genomic DNA) of RDR6 (also known as SDE1/SGS2; At3g49500). Each insertion line was backcrossed twice to Col-0 and brought to homozygosity. Additional information about the insertion lines are provided in the supplemental online materials.
For analysis of each insertion mutant, Col-0 was the wild-type control plant. For dcl1-7, hen1-1, ago4-1, and cmt3-7 mutants, La-er was the wild-type control.
Publication 2004
Codon Codon, Nonsense Disease, Dejerine-Sottas DNA, A-Form Exons Genome Homozygote Introns Nucleotides Plants Serine

Most recents protocols related to «Codon, Nonsense»

Example 5

We also examined exRNA from a BMD patient with a normal DMD coding sequence, but a point mutation in intron 67 (c9807+6 T>G substitution). The normal coding sequence presumably produces a full-length dystrophin protein, suggesting the mutation in this patient causes dystrophinopathy by an overall reduction of dystrophin protein expression. RT-PCR analysis identified a splice product corresponding to the normal DMD exon 67-68 sequence in urine and serum from this patient and a UA subject, identical to muscle tissue (FIG. 6C). In addition, a second larger product unique to the BMD samples was evident. DNA sequencing confirmed the larger band was a heteroduplex containing the normal product identical to that in the lower band, as well as one with inclusion of the 1st five nucleotides of intron 67, indicating a cryptic splice site (FIG. 6D) created by the mutation. The result is a frame shift and premature termination codon in exon 68, reducing functional dystrophin protein expression (FIG. 6E). Thus, urine exRNA also can be used to identify this molecular disease mechanism. The expression in the kidney of DMD transcripts spanning the deletions and point mutation (FIG. 12D) is consistent with the urinary tract as the primary source of exRNA in urine.

Patent 2024
Codon, Nonsense Cryptic Splice Sites Exons Gene Deletion Hereditary Diseases Introns Kidney Muscle Tissue Mutation Nucleotides Open Reading Frames Patients Point Mutation Proteins Reading Frames Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction Serum Urinary Tract Urine
ARPE19 (ATCC, Manassas, USA, Cat. No. CRL‐2302) cells were referred to CRISPR/Cas9‐mediated knock‐out of the SUMF1 gene to generate the ARPE19 SUMF1−/− cell line. The gRNA sequence was determined by using the CRISPOR online tool (http://crispor.tefor.net/crispor.py; Concordet & Haeussler, 2018 (link)) and selected based on the lowest off‐target score. The gRNA with the 5′‐3′ sequence CCCTTGCGGGTTCTTGCGGCTGC was used in an “all‐in‐one” vector additionally encoding Cas9 linked to green‐fluorescent protein (Cas9‐GFP) (Sigma‐Aldrich, St. Louis, USA). Plasmid‐DNA was electroporated into ARPE19 cells using the Amaxa system and a nucleofection kit (Lonza, Basel, Switzerland, Cat. No. VCA‐1003) following the manufacturers' instructions. GFP‐positive cells were sorted by fluorescent‐activated‐cell‐sorting (FACS) into 96‐well plates. Single‐cell derived colonies were screened for deletion mutations in the SUMF1 gene after extraction of genomic DNA, amplification of the target region by PCR (forward primer hSUMF1KOup, 5′‐3′‐sequence: cagcgccaaagaagtacctg, reverse primer hSUMF1KOlow, 5′‐3′‐sequence: tcggaggaatcgatggagc), followed by Sanger sequencing using the same primers. A cell clone carrying a homozygous deletion in the SUMF1 gene (c.139delCG, p.Ala47GlyfsTer74) leading to a premature stop codon was selected and expanded. Cells of the respective clone were subjected to cell lysis, protein estimation, and Western Blot analysis as described above using a SUMF1 antibody (R&D Systems, Minneapolis, USA, Cat No AF3680) to verify absent FGE protein expression (Appendix Fig S12).
Publication 2023
Cell Lines Cells Clone Cells Cloning Vectors Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats Codon, Nonsense CRISPR-Associated Protein 9 Deletion Mutation Gene Deletion Gene Knockout Techniques Genes Genome Homozygote Immunoglobulins Oligonucleotide Primers Plasmids Proteins Western Blot
The plastomes were initially annotated by using GeSeq [68 (link)] with two reference genomes (Carnegiea gigantea, GenBank: NC_027618.1 and Lophocereus schottii, GenBank: NC_041727.1). Subsequently, annotations with problems were manually edited by using Apollo [69 ]. To further confirm the presence or absence of genes, we used the 80 unique protein-coding genes (PCGs) and the 30 unique tRNA genes annotated in Portulaca oleracea as query sequences to search for homologous sequences using the BLASTn program [70 (link)]. The parameters were as follows: -evalue 1e-5, -word_size 9, -gapopen 5, - gapextend 2, -reward 2, -penalty − 3, and -dust no. If only a partial sequence of the gene was identified in each genome, this gene was considered a pseudogene. However, for genes whose conserved functional domains still exist, such as accD, further experiments are still needed for confirmation. If a premature termination codon was encountered in the coding sequence, we also considered it to be a pseudogene, although we cannot rule out the possibility of an RNA editing event for correction.
Publication 2023
Codon, Nonsense Gene Products, Protein Genes Genes, vif Genome Homologous Sequences Open Reading Frames Portulaca oleracea Pseudogenes Transfer RNA

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Publication 2023
Adrenergic beta-Antagonists Adult Amino Acids Codon, Nonsense Diagnosis Females Gender Genes Homo sapiens Males Missense Mutation Mutation Mutation, Nonsense Patients Staphylococcal Protein A
The dscaml1vt1 loss-of-function allele contains a seven base pair deletion that results in frame shift and premature stop codon (Ma et al., 2020b (link)). Animals used for live imaging were in homozygous nacre (mitfa) mutant background to prevent pigment formation (Lister et al., 1999 (link)). The microglia RFP line [Tg(mpeg1:Gal4;UAS:NTR-mCherry)] was obtained from Dr. John Rawls at Duke University (Espenschied et al., 2019 (link)). The crhb:LoxP-RFP-LoxP-GFP line was generated using CRISPR-mediated knock-in, as described by Kimura et al. (Kimura et al., 2014 (link)). The sgRNA sequence for the crhb knock-in locus is AGC​TCG​CGT​CTG​CGC​AGA​G. All group-wise comparisons (mutants versus controls) were done between siblings.
Publication 2023
Alleles Animals Base Pairing Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats Codon, Nonsense Deletion Mutation Homozygote Microglia MPEG1 protein, human Nacre Pigmentation Reading Frames Sibling

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