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Hifi gibson assembly master mix

Manufactured by New England Biolabs

HiFi Gibson Assembly Master Mix is a laboratory reagent designed for efficient DNA assembly. It enables the seamless joining of multiple DNA fragments via the Gibson assembly method. The mix contains the necessary enzymes and reagents required for this DNA assembly process.

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6 protocols using hifi gibson assembly master mix

1

Constructing Multifunctional Biocatalytic Plasmid

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The inducible pJV-Tyr1 plasmid containing Priestia megaterium (formerly Bacillus megaterium) tyrosinase (Tyr1) used in this study was previously published by our group (Wang et al., 2020 (link)). The sequence of Rhizobium etli melA gene was obtained from the NCBI database and synthesized by Eurofins. The E. coli hpaBC gene sequence in the plasmid pRSF1010 was kindly provided by Dr. Nathan Schwalm at Army Research Laboratory. The hpaBC genes are expressed in tandem from a single operon. Using Q5 High Fidelity Polymerase (New England Biolabs), the melA and hpaBC gene sequences were amplified with primer pairs MelA-pJ_F/MelA-pJ_R and HpaBC-pJ_F/HpaBC-pJ_R, respectively. The pJV298 vector backbone was amplified with primer pairs pJV_melA_F/pJV_melA_R and pJV_hpaBC_F/pJV_hpaBC_R for MelA and HpaBC, respectively. The genes for melA and hpaBC were cloned into the pJV298 plasmid backbone in a similar manner as was done previously for tyr1 using the HiFi Gibson Assembly Master Mix (New England Biolabs) (Wang et al., 2020 (link)).
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2

Optimized Bioproduction Plasmid Construction

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The pCB1D5-GFP plasmid (DVC) (Tschirhart et al., 2019 (link)) was used as the backbone for initial cloning of the tyr1, hpaBC, and melA genes. The pCB1D5 plasmids contain the constitutive Anderson promoter J23106 and RBS B0032 upstream of the cloned genes, and was constructed using the HiFi Gibson Assembly Master Mix (New England Biolabs) (iGEM, 2023 ). The vector was amplified using Q5 High Fidelity Polymerase (New England Biolabs) with the primer pairs pCB1D5_tyr_F/pCB1D5_tyr_R, pCB1D5_hpaBC_F/pCB1D5_hpaBC_R, and pCB1D5_melA_F/pCB1D5_melA_R for Tyr1, HpaBC, and MelA assembly, respectively. The tyr1, hpaBC, and melA genes were amplified using primer pairs Tyr1-pC_F/Tyr1-pC_R, HpaBC-pC_F/HpaBC-pC_R, and MelA-pC_F/MelA-pC_R, respectively. The Gibson DNA assembly reaction was set up and run as indicated by the manufacturer’s protocol, and 2 µL was transformed into NEB10β chemically competent cells as per manufacturer’s instructions.
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3

Constructing an Anderson Promoter-Probe Plasmid

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A DNA fragment consisting of BBa_J23119 promoter-Bujard RBS-mRFP1-BBa_B00015 terminator (termed mRFP1 reporter, Table 2) was designed using parts from the Repository of Standard Biological Parts (http://parts.igem.org) and synthesized by Integrated DNA Technologies. Plasmid pBBRMCS1-5 was amplified with primers oCAH16 and oCAH17 and assembled with the synthetic mRFP1 reporter fragment using HiFi Gibson Assembly Master Mix (New England Biolabs) to generate the plasmid pDS1. DNA fragments containing an Anderson series promoter-Bujard RBS-mRFP1 were amplified from BBa_J61002 supplied with the iGEM 2021 distribution kit using primers oCAH1194 and oCAH1195 and assembled with pDS1 amplified with primers oCAH1196 and oCAH16 to generate a BHR Anderson promoter-probe plasmid series. Notably promoter parts BBa_J23103, BBa_J23108, BBa_J23109, BBa_J23111, BBa_J23112 were not constructed here either because they exhibit limited activity in E. coli or they exhibit redundant activity with other promoters in the series. E. coli DH10B, M. capsulatus Bath, or M. trichosporium OB3b harboring the Anderson promoter-probe series were cultivated in liquid medium containing 10 μg/mL gentamicin to ∼ OD600 1.0; 200 μL culture was transferred to a 96-well microplate, and mRFP1 fluorescence (ex532nm, em588nm, gain = 80) and optical density (A600nm) was measured with a BioTek Synergy Mx microplate reader.
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4

Optimized Expression of Recombinant Peptides

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Genes optimized for expression in Escherichia coli for SrpI, PTDH, RebF, and the proteusin peptides were used as templates for amplifying and subcloning PCR amplicons in plasmid vectors using standard procedures. The chimeric peptides were designed by incorporating the leader peptide SrpE or the leader peptide MprE7 as described in Supplementary Table 1.
PCR reactions (25 µL) contained 20 ng template DNA, 0.4 µM each of reverse and forward primers, 0.2 mM dNTPs, Phusion reaction buffer, and 0.25 U Phusion-high fidelity DNA polymerase (Thermo). PCR amplicons were subcloned into plasmid vectors using Gibson Assembly HiFi master mix (NEB). All constructs were verified by Sanger sequencing.
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5

Fluorescent Cell Sorting and Screening

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All restriction endonucleases, Q5 polymerase, and Gibson assembly HiFi master mix were from New England Biolabs, Inc. GOTaq Flexi DNA polymerase was from Promega. Primers were obtained from Integrated DNA Technologies (IDT). A Sony MA900 fluorescence activated cell sorter (FACS) was used for sorting nonfluorescent cells from fluorescent cells, and an Azure C600 imager was used for screening of fluorescent colonies as previously described (5 (link)).
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6

Generation of TULP1 Mutant Constructs

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The cDNA encoding for WT human TULP1 was purchased from the DNASU Plasmid Repository (HsCD00820883, Tucson, AZ). To generate the P388S mutation, Q5 site-directed mutagenesis (New England Biolabs, NEB, Ipswich, MA) of full-length human TULP1 was performed using the following primers: 5′-CGG GCA GAA CTC ACA GCG TGG-3′ and 5′-TTG TCA AAG ACC GTG AAG CGG-3′. To generate the C-terminal green fluorescent protein (GFP)-tagged WT and P388S TULP1, Gibson Assembly (HiFi Master Mix, NEB) was used to insert a Kozak sequence (DNA sequence: GCCACC) upstream of the TULP1 start codon, and a flexible linker (amino acids: GGGGS) separating TULP1 and enhanced GFP (eGFP). This TULP1-GGGGS-eGFP DNA was inserted into the peGFP-C1 vector backbone via the SalI and NheI restriction sites. All constructs were verified with Sanger sequencing.
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