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Pcmv6 xl5 vector

Manufactured by OriGene
Sourced in United States

The PCMV6-XL5 vector is a mammalian expression vector designed for the high-level expression of recombinant proteins in a variety of cell lines. The vector contains the human cytomegalovirus (CMV) immediate-early promoter, which drives strong, constitutive expression of the gene of interest. Additionally, the vector includes an SV40 origin of replication, allowing for episomal replication in cells expressing the SV40 large T antigen.

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23 protocols using pcmv6 xl5 vector

1

Site-directed Mutagenesis of MKS1 cDNA

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A human cDNA expression construct for MKS1 in a pCMV6-XL5 vector was ordered from Origene (SC123690; not full-length) and disease-associated mutations were introduced using site-directed mutagenesis (QuikChange II, Agilent) and sequence verified using Sanger sequencing (primers available upon request).
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2

Generating Human SNCA Construct

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pJFRC8–40×UAS-SNCA was generated by PCR amplifying the human SNCA cDNA from the pCMV6-XL5 vector (#SC119919, OriGene), engineered with the unique Xhol/Xbal restriction sites at either side, and cloning it into a pJFRC8–40×UAS-IVS-mCD8::GFP plasmid (a gift from Gerald Rubin, #26221, Addgene) 59 (link). PCR primers were: Forward- “GCGCCTCGAGATGGATGTATTCA”; Reverse-“GCGCTCTAGATTAGGCTTCAGGT”. pcDNA3.1-dMIC60-Flag was purchased from Genescript (OFa05646), and pcDNA3.1-dMIC60-Flag with the C302S and C550S mutations was custom-made by Genescript. pUASTAttB-dMIC60-CS (C302S, C550S), pET101-TOPO-dMIC60-CS (AAs 92–739; C302S, C550S)-His-V5, and pA1-T7-DMiroΔ11 were custom-made by Synbio. pUASTAttB-dMIC60-WT 28 (link), pCMV-EGFP 20 (link), pEGFP-SNCA (a gift from David Rubinsztein, #40822, Addgene) (Furlong, 2000), pET101-TOPO-dMIC60 (AAs 92–739)-His-V5 28 (link), pA1-T7-DMiro 14 (link), and pRK5-Myc-Miro1 17 (link) were used.
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3

Cloning and Engineering of STIM1 Constructs

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Full-length cDNA of human STIM1 was subcloned into the pCMV6-XL5 vector (Origene) [55 (link)] with the insertion of EYFP between two additional NarI sites introduced immediately after residue N39. To generate full length STIM1-CFP/YFP and truncated STIM1-CFP/YFP variants, human STIM1 and its fragments were amplified by standard PCR and inserted into pECFP/YFP-N1 between XhoI and BamHI restriction sties. YFP/mcherry-STIM1 variants were made by inserting the corresponding STIM1 fragments into pEYFP-C1 or pmCherry-C1 between the XhoI and EcoRI sites. To generate the STIM1-GpA chimera, the transmembrane domain of STIM1 was substituted by GpA-TM domain in pCMV6-XL5-YFP-STIM1. The mutant construct G83I was subsequently made by using the QuikChange Lightning site-directed mutagenesis kit (Agilent). mCherry-CAD [34 (link)] and YFP-SOAR [33 (link)] were generated as previously described. To generate multicistronic vector STIM1-YFP-T2A-mCherry-CAD, multiple DNA fragments STIM1-YFP, T2A, mCherry-CAD and vector were amplified by standard PCR and then assembled by NEBuilder HiFi DNA Assembly Master Mix.
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4

Generating APOL1 Variant C by Site-Directed Mutagenesis

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APOL1 cDNA corresponding to splice variant A (NM_003661) was obtained in pCMV6-XL5 vector (OriGene). The open reading frame of APOL1 genes expressed from pCMV6-XL5 was modified by PCR with myc epitope24 (link). APOL1 deletion mutants were created using the QuickChange II site-directed mutagenesis kit (Stratagene). APOL1 variant C (NM_001136541) was generated by deletion of 54 nucleotides corresponding to the full exon 4 of APOL1 variant A using a set of two complementary primers: 5′-GAGTCTCTGTC CTCTGCATCTGGGTGCAACAAAACGTTCCAAGTGGG-3′ and 5′-CCCACTTGGAACGTTTTG TTGCACCCAGATGCAGAGGACAGAGACTC-3′. Integrity of APOL1 constructs was confirmed by DNA sequencing.
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5

Generating XPC Lentiviral Expression Vectors

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Human XPC gene was sub-cloned from the pCMV6-XL5 vector (Origene) to a Gateway pENTR vector (Invitrogen). The resulting pENTR-XPC was used for a recombination reaction with pLenti CMV Puro Dest destination vector (Addgene, 17452; deposited by Eric Campeau) to generate the pLenti-XPC lentiviral expression vector, according to the manufacturer's instructions (Invitrogen). The S61A, S94A, T169A, S397A, S399A, S883A, S884A, S892A and S892D point mutations of wild-type (WT) pLenti-XPC plasmid were generated by site-directed mutagenesis with the QuikChange XL kit according to the manufacturer’s instructions (Stratagene, 200521). The primers used to generate the mutations were listed in Supplementary Data. All mutants were confirmed by sequencing.
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6

Cardioprotective Effects of DYRK1A and SRSF6

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iPSC cardiomyocytes at day 6 post initial plating were transfected with 100 ng plasmid DNA using ViaFect transfection reagent (E4981, Promega) and the following human DYRK1A and SRSF6 expression constructs: DYRK1A human clone (NM_001396, SC314641, Origene), DYRK1A human tagged ORF Clone (NM_001396, RG212584, Origene), and SRSF6 cDNA ORF clone N-HA tag (HG19052-NY, Sinobiological). Control cultures were transfected with ~ 100 ng of empty PCMV6XL5 vector (Origene).
Drug treatments were initiated 24 h post-transfection with expression constructs. Daunorubicin (DAU, 14159, Cayman Chemical) and epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG, 709035, Cayman Chemical) were added to culture media for a total incubation time of 14 h. DMSO vehicle was added to controls. After treatments with DAU, iPSC cardiomyocytes were washed with PBS, and incubated in fresh culture medium, or medium supplemented with EGCG for 24 h. Cell viability was determined with the CellTiter-Glo luminescent viability kit (G7570, Promega).
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7

Vimentin Mutagenesis and Stress Assays

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Mutagenesis of vimentin (pCMV6-XL5 vector; Origene) was conducted with the QuikChange II Site-Directed Mutagenesis Kit (Aligent Technologies) to generate the following point mutations: S409A, S409D, S409E, S412A, S412D, and S412E. Sanger sequencing for the entire vimentin coding sequence was completed to verify that the point mutations were present in the sequence without off-target changes. For transfection experiments for immunofluorescence imaging, SW13 Vim cells were seeded onto 4-well chamber slides and transfected with vimentin wild-type and mutant plasmids along with lipofectamine 2000 that was utilized in accordance with product instructions (Thermo Fisher Scientific). Media was changed 6 h after transfection, and cells were fixed at the 24-h timepoint (see below for details on immunofluorescence staining procedures). For biochemical transfection and hypotonic stress experiments, BHK-21 cells were plated on 6-well plates and transfected with vimentin wild-type and mutant plasmids plus lipofectamine 2000. Media was changed 6 h after transfection, and cells were treated with sterile molecular grade water at the 24-h timepoint. The cells were treated with hypotonic stress for 4 min in a 37°C incubator, then harvested and separated into TCL, detergent-soluble, and detergent-insoluble fractions as described above.
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8

Btg2 Gene Overexpression and p21 Silencing in Limb Development

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We used constructs for the human Btg2 gene cloned into the pCMV6-XL5 vector (SC115914, Origene) and also pCAGGS-GFP [35 (link)] for gain-of-function experiments. p21 gene silencing was performed by electroporation of a short hairpin RNAi (sh-p21), cloned into the pcU6-1-shRNAi (a generous gift of Dr Tim J Doran) as described by [36 (link)]. The efficiency of electroporations was confirmed using QPCR and immunohistochemistry.
For in vitro experiments, cells were electroporated using the Eppendorf Multiporator system (Eppendorf) following the manufacturer's instructions. Control nucleofections using the empty vector were performed in all experiments.
For in vivo experiments, the limb bud was electroporated at day 2 of incubation (stage 13 HH) with a mix of 0.1% Fast Green (Sigma®), 1 μg/μl pCAGGS-GFP, and 8 μg/μl of hBtg2- pCMV6-XL5 according to the Gros and Tabin procedure [37 (link)]. Limbs electroporated with pCAGGS-GFP alone developed normally and were used as controls. Identification of GFP labeling was used to assess the spatial distribution of electroporated cells in vivo.
The gross morphology of limbs overexpressing Btg2/GFP was examined in paraffin wax or vibratome sections. These sections were also used for TUNEL and β-galactosidase activity assays, and p-H3 immunolabeling, to detect cell death, cell senescence and cell proliferation respectively.
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9

Evaluating BMPR2 Signaling in HPASMC

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After 2 days of transfecting HPASMC with either PCMV6-XL5-BMPR2 plasmid or empty PCMV6-XL5 vector (Origene Technologies, Inc., Rockville, MD) as described previously15 (link), cells were serum starved for 48 h followed by cocaine and Tat treatment. Cells were lysed after 2 days and assayed for p-MKK3/6, p-p38MAPK, p-MKK4 and p-JNK expression by western blot.
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10

Cloning and Mutagenesis of PITX1 and ZCCHC10

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FLAG-tagged PITX1 expression plasmids were as described previously [29 (link)]. pFLAG-ZCCHC10 was constructed by amplification of ZCCHC10 cDNA from IMR90 cDNA by PCR using KOD plus DNA polymerase (TOYOBO, Osaka, Japan) and the following primer sequences; forward primer: 5'- GAAGATCTTATGGCGACTCCCATGCATCGGCTAA, reverse primer: 5'- GGGGTACCCTATTTCTTTTTCTTCTTCTTTGGT. Sequences were inserted into the BglⅡ/Acc65I (TOYOBO) digested FLAG-tagged vector pCMV-FLAG4 (Sigma). pCMV-FLAG4 was used as a control.
Non-tagged PITX1 or ZCCHC10 expression vector was inserted into the pCMV6-XL5 vector (Origene, Rockville, MD, USA) or pEBMulti-Bsd vector (Wako, Tokyo, Japan). PITX1 ΔHD1, ΔHD2, ΔOAR and ZCCHC10 ΔCCHC expression plasmids were established using a mutagenesis kit (TOYOBO), according to the manufacturer's instructions. The following primer sequences were used; PITX1 ΔHD1 forward primer: 5'-CGCGAGCGTAACCAGCAGCTGGAC, reverse primer: 5'-GCTCATGTCGGGGTAGCGGTTCCT, PITX1 ΔHD2 forward primer: 5'- ATGAGGGAGGAGATCGCCGTGTGG, reverse primer: 5'- CTGCTTCTTCTTCTTGGCTGGGTC, PITX1 ΔOAR forward primer: 5'- TTTGGCTACGGCGGCCTGCAGGGC, reverse primer: 5'- GTAGACGCTGTAGGGCGAGGCGGG, ZCCHC10 ΔCCHC forward primer: 5'- ACAGGAAAAAGAAAATACCTACAT, reverse primer: 5'- TCTTACATGTTGCTTATTTGCTTC.
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