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Zycy10p3s2t

Manufactured by System Biosciences
Sourced in United States

The ZYCY10P3S2T is a plasmid designed for bacterial transformation and protein expression. It contains a T7 promoter, a pUC origin of replication, and antibiotic resistance markers. The plasmid can be used to express recombinant proteins in E. coli host strains.

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13 protocols using zycy10p3s2t

1

In vivo Expression of miR-378a-3p and shRNAs

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We generated an in vivo expression vector of miR-378a-3p by cloning mouse miR-378a-3p precursor into mini-circle vectors purchased from System Biosciences (Cat. MN511A-1). A transthyretin gene (TTR) promoter was inserted into the upstream of miR-378a-3p precursor to ensure liver-specific expression of miR-378a-3p (MC-TTR- miR-378a). To rule out non-specific effects of the plasmid, we generated a miR-378a-3p mismatched-expression vector by mutating the seed region of miR-378a-3p, termed MC-TTR- miR-378a-MM. We inserted E2f1 or Sort1 shRNA into a mini-circle vector and the TTR promoter was used to ensure hepatic expression of E2f1 or Sort1 shRNA. This vector was referred as to MC-TTR-E2f1shRNA or MC-TTR-Sort1shRNA. Parental MC-TTR-miR-378-3p or MC-TTR-E2f1shRNA vector was transformed into a special host E. coli bacterial strain ZYCY10P3S2T (System Biosciences, Cat: MN900A-1). Mini-circles were generated based on the manufacturer's instructions.
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2

Mini-circle Vectors for Liver-specific miR-378 and Nrf1 shRNA Expression

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Mini-circle vectors were purchased from System Biosciences (Cat. MN511A-1). Specifically, we inserted the murine genomic region containing the precursor of miR-378 into the mini-circle parental plasmid. A transthyretin gene (TTR) promoter was inserted into the upstream of miR-378 precursor to ensure liver-specific expression of miR-378 [16 (link)]. This new construct was referred to as MC-TTR-miR-378. To rule out a non-specific effect of the plasmid, we generated a miR-378 mis-matched-expression vector by mutating the seed region of miR-378, termed MC-TTR-miR-378-MM. To obtain an expression vector for Nrf1 shRNA, we inserted the verified shRNA of Nrf1 into the mini circle vectors and the TTR promoter was used to ensure hepatic expression. This vector was referred as to MC-TTR-Nrf1-shRNA. To prepare the mini-circle, parental MC-TTR-miR-378 or MC-TTR-Nrf1-shRNA vector was transformed into a special host E. coli bacterial strain ZYCY10P3S2T (System Biosciences, Cat: MN900A-1). Mini-circles were made based on the manufacturer’s instructions.
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3

Development of CD44-Targeted CAR T-Cells

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We designed a third-generation of CD44-CAR structure which was consisted of CD44 scFv, human CD8α hinge and transmembrane domain (nucleotides 412–609, GenBank NM 001768.6), human CD28 molecule (nucleotides 538–660, GenBank NM 006139.3), human CD137 molecule (nucleotides 640–765, GenBank NM 001561.5) and human CD3ζ molecule (nucleotides 154–492, GenBank NM 198253.2). We humanized corresponding monoclonal antibody (mAb) to acquire CD44 scFv sequence. Then we synthesized (Detai Biologics, Nanjing, China) the CAR structure after incorporating EcoRI and BamHI sites at both ends and confirmed it by genetic sequencing (Sango Biotech, Shanghai, China). We cloned the CD44-CAR structure into the parental plasmid pMC.CMV-EasyTM (System Biosciences, CA, USA) and then transferred it into E. coli strain ZYCY10P3S2T (System Biosciences). The inducer L- (+)-arabinose (Sigma Chemical, MO, USA) was added into the bacterial growth medium to generate CD44-CAR mcDNA by recombining attB and attP. We extracted the CD44-CAR mcDNA with an Endo-Free Plasmid DNA Maxi Kit (Omega Bio-tek, GA, USA) and confirmed it via restriction analysis.
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4

Minicircle Vectors for Liver-Specific Gene Delivery

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Parental minicircle (MC) vectors were purchased from System Biosciences (Cat. MN511A‐1, Palo Alto, CA). We inserted miR‐378 precursor, Lxrα (liver X receptor alpha) short hairpin RNA (shRNA), Lxrα open reading frame (ORF), or Ppargc1β ORF into the minicircle parental plasmid. A transthyretin gene (TTR) promoter was used to ensure their liver‐specific expression.16 This construct was referred to as MC‐TTR‐miR‐378, MC‐TTRLxrα‐shRNA, MC‐TTRLxrα, or MC‐TTRPpargc1β. To prepare the minicircle, a parental minicircle vector was transformed into a special host E. coli bacterial strain ZYCY10P3S2T (Cat. MN900A‐1; System Biosciences). Minicircles were prepared based on the manufacturer’s instruction.
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5

Generation of Liver-Specific miR-206 Vector

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We generated a versatile expression vector of miR-206 by cloning a human miR-206 precursor region into mini-circle vectors purchased from System Biosciences (Palo Alto, CA). A transthyretin gene (TTR) promoter was inserted upstream of the miR-206 precursor to ensure liver-specific expression of miR-206.18 (link) This new construct was referred to as MC-TTR-miR-206. To rule out non-specific effects of the plasmid, we generated a miR-206 mis-matched-expression vector by mutating seed region of miR-206, termed MC-TTR-miR-206-MM. To prepare mini-circle vectors, parental MC-TTR-miR-206 vector was transformed into a special host E. coli bacterial strain ZYCY10P3S2T (System Biosciences, Palo Alto, CA). All mini-circles were made based on the manufacturer’s instruction.
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6

Producing cccDNA-like Molecules

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Generation of cccDNA-like molecules was performed as previously described (15 (link)). ZYCY10P3S2T (System Bioscience) were transformed with the parental plasmids by a heat shock of 30 s at 42°C, plated on LB agar plates containing 50 μg/ml Kanamycin (Euromedex) and incubated overnight at 37°C. A colony was picked up and amplified as starter culture in terrific broth (TB) medium containing 50 μg/ml Kanamycin during 8 h at 42°C. Bacteria were further amplified in a larger volume of TB medium without Kanamycin overnight at 42°C. Two volumes of LB medium containing 40 mM NaOH and 0.1% L-Arabinose (Merck) were then added and the culture was incubated 4 h at 32°C. cccDNA-like molecules were then extracted with the Nucleobond Xtra Midi kit (Macherey-Nagel) according to the manufacturer's instructions.
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7

Production of rcccDNA Using Minicircle Technology

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rcccDNA was produced using minicircle technology as described previously.47 (link) In brief, HBV genome of genotype D sequence was cloned into minicircle producing plasmid containing attB and attP recombination sites (mini-HBV). Chemically competent E. coli strain ZYCY10P3S2T (System Biosciences) was transformed with the mini-HBV. Clones of successfully transformed cells were selected, and three colonies of E. coli were incubated in lysogeny broth (LB) with kanamycin at 37°C for 4 h. Next, 1 mL of the resulting cell suspension was inoculated to 200 mL of Terrific broth medium and incubated at 37°C overnight to an OD600 of 6–8 and pH of 7.0. Thereafter, it was mixed with 200 mL of induction medium (1 N NaOH and 0.2% L-arabinose in LB) and incubated first for 3 h at 30°C, then for 1 h at 37°C. rcccDNA was isolated from the resulting bacterial pellet using a Plasmid Maxi Kit (Qiagen, Germany).
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8

In vivo miR-206 expression vector

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We generated an in vivo expression vector of miR-206 by cloning human miR-206 precursor into mini-circle vectors purchased from System Biosciences (Cat. MN511A-1). A transthyretin gene (TTR) promoter was inserted into the upstream of miR-206 precursor to ensure liver-specific expression of miR-206 [12 (link)]. To rule out non-specific effects of the plasmid, we generated a miR-206 mismatched-expression vector by mutating the seed region of miR-206, termed MC-TTR-miR-206-MM. We inserted the coding region of mouse Ptpn1 into a mini-circle vector and the TTR promoter was used to ensure hepatic expression of Ptpn1. This vector was referred as to MC-TTR-Ptpn1. Parental MC-TTR-miR-206 or MC-TTR-Ptpn1 vector was transformed into a special host E. coli bacterial strain ZYCY10P3S2T (System Biosciences, Cat: MN900A-1). Mini-circles were generated based on the manufacturer’s instructions.
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9

Generation of Circular DNA Molecules

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All DNA and RNA oligos were ordered from IDT. For annealing, DNA oligos were diluted with annealing buffer [30 mM HEPES (pH 7.5); 100 mM KOAc] and annealed in a PCR machine using a program that heated the reactions to 95 °C and then decreased the temperature at a rate of 1 °C per minute to 25 °C. Oligo sequences used in this work are listed in SI Appendix, Table S1. The circular 80-nt ssDNA was generated by ligating the ends of a linear 80-nt ssDNA in the presence of a short 12-nt complementary oligo that spanned the 3′/5′ junction using an approach adapted from ref. 31 (link). The ligation product was digested by ExoI (NEB) to remove linear by-products and the splint oligo and then extracted with phenol:chloroform:isoamyl alcohol (25:24:1) to remove the enzymes. The circular gapped dsDNA was generated by annealing the circular 80-nt ssDNA with a complementary 40-nt ssDNA that spanned 3′/5′ junction. The gapped plasmid was generated by digesting a plasmid containing three sequential BbvCI sites with Nt.BbvCI (NEB). The minicircle was purified from E. coli ZYCY10P3S2T (System Biosciences) transformed with a parental plasmid containing the minicircle sequence, 32× I-SecI sites and PhiC321 attB-attP sites. The tRNA corresponded to a mixture of yeast tRNA (Invitrogen).
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10

Minicircle Plasmids for Sox9 Expression

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Minicircle plasmids MC.CAG and MC.CAG-Sox9 were produced in arabinose-inducible producer strain E. coli ZYCY10P3S2T (System Biosciences, Palo Alto, CA, USA) expresses genes for PhiC31 integrase and I-Sce1 endonuclease.
Plasmid pMC-CAG-MCS-GFP-Rabbit globin PolyA (pMC.CAG) containing the human cytomegalovirus (CMV) early enhancer/chicken beta actin promoter (CAG), multiple cloning site (MCS), green fluorescent protein (GFP) was used as a parental plasmid and for generation of Sox9 expressing vector (Figure 5).
The construction of parental plasmid containing a CAG-Sox9 expression sequence (pMC.CAG-Sox9) was achieved by cloning a 1.5 kb murine Sox9 cDNA into the pMC.CAG vector. Sox9 cDNA sequences were initially amplified from template DNA by PCR using Phusion high-fidelity DNA polymerase (New England Biolabs, Ipswich, MA, USA) before insertion into the parental pMC.CAG plasmid by cold fusion cloning (System Biosciences, CA, USA). Orientation of the Sox9 fragment was verified by sequence analysis.
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