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Quikchange primer design program

Manufactured by Agilent Technologies
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The QuikChange Primer Design Program is a software tool that helps users design primers for site-directed mutagenesis experiments. It assists in the selection of appropriate primer sequences that can be used to introduce specific mutations into a target DNA sequence.

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44 protocols using quikchange primer design program

1

SINEUP-GFP Mutant Creation Protocol

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pcDNA3.1- (Thermo Fisher Scientific) and pEGFP-C2 (Clontech) are commercially available vectors. SINEUP-GFP (FL-60 nt) [5 (link), 9 (link)] was used to create all BD and ED mutants. Point mutations were created by QuickChange II Site-Directed Mutagenesis Kit (Agilent) and the mutagenesis PCR primers were designed by QuikChange Primer Design Program (Agilent). ΔBD, SCR-1 and SCR-2 are designed by TransSINE Technologies. BD of SCR-1 and SCR-2 are indicated in below.
SCR-1: ACATCACCCCAAGAAAAGCGGGAACGGTAGCTGGGTCTTGTTAAGATTCCGAGTCTTAACCATCGGAACGAGGSCR-2:TAGTGCGCCTAAATCGTCAGCAAGATTAGTCATAATCACCTCGGTAGTATCTGTAAAGATCCGCCATAAAAGC
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2

Site-Directed Mutagenesis of Rat RKIP

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Site-directed mutagenesis was performed as described in the QuikChange II Site-Directed Mutagenesis kit instruction manual (Agilent Technologies). Briefly, the oligonucleotides used in these polymerase chain reactions (PCRs) were designed using the QuikChange Primer Design program available on the website of Agilent Technologies Inc. PCR was carried out in the presence of 15 ng of rat RKIP cDNA previously cloned into pGEX2T vector, 125 ng of each oligonucleotide primer, dNTP mix, and 2.5U of PfuUltra High Fidelity DNA polymerase in a total volume of 50 μL. The amplified DNA products were then used to transform XL1-Blue cells by subjecting the cells to heat shock treatment at 42 °C for 45 s. Plasmid DNA isolated from bacterial colonies grown and selected on LB agar plates containing ampicillin (50 μg/mL) was then sequenced to confirm the identity of the RKIP mutations.
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3

Constructing hA1AR Mutant Plasmids

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The plasmids carrying hA1AR mutations were constructed by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) mutagenesis as previously described, using pDT-PGK_hA1AR or pcDNA3.1_hA1AR with N-terminal 3xHA tag as the template [17 (link)]. The QuikChange Primer Design Program of Agilent Technologies (Santa Clara, CA, USA) was used to design primers for mutant receptors, and primers were purchased from Eurogentec (Maastricht, The Netherlands). All DNA sequences were verified by Sanger sequencing at LGTC (Leiden, The Netherlands).
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4

Cloning and Mutagenesis of MESP1 Gene

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A clone containing the mRNA sequence of MESP1 (NM_018670.3) was purchased from GenScript (Piscataway, NJ). The complete ORF sequence of MESP1 was cloned into an expression vector pcDNA3.1/V5-His© Topo® (Invitrogen, ThermoFisher). Mutations in MESP1 were introduced by site-directed mutagenesis using a QuikChange lightning site-directed mutagenesis Kit (Agilent Technologies, Inc., Santa Clara, CA) and mutagenic primers (Supp. Table S2) that were designed using the QuikChange Primer Design Program (Agilent Technologies, Inc). A V5 tag was incorporated at the N-terminus for the constructs pcDNA3.1-MESP1, pcDNA3.1-MESP1-2745, pcDNA3.1-MESP1-2365, and pcDNA3.1-MESP1-2034 (Supp. Table S2) for protein analysis. All expression vectors were transformed into One Shot TOP 10 competent cells, grown in appropriate antibiotic media and isolated using a QIAprep Spin Miniprep Kit (Qiagen), and sequenced for verification. Expression of MESP1 was verified by immunoblot analysis.
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5

Generation of A2A Receptor Mutants

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Site-directed mutants of the A2AAR were generated by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) mutagenesis as described previously29 (link). pcDNA3.1(+)-hA2AAR with N-terminal HA and FLAG tags and a C-terminal His tag was used as the template. Primers for mutants L249V6.51 and L249A6.51 were designed by the QuikChange Primer Design Program of Agilent Technologies (Santa Clara, CA, USA) and primers were obtained from Eurogentec (Maastricht, The Netherlands). All DNA sequences were verified by Sanger sequencing at LGTC (Leiden, The Netherlands).
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6

Recombinant Expression of SARS-CoV-2 NSPs

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SARS-CoV-2 nsp7, nsp8, nsp12, nsp13, nsp14 and nsp16 coding sequences (CDSs) were codon-optimized for bacterial expression and synthesized as gBlocks (Integrative DNA Technologies). The CDSs for nsp9 and nsp10 were amplified from mammalian expression vectors (a gift from N. Krogan)40 (link). The CDSs were cloned into modified pET28a bacterial expression vectors containing N-terminal 6/8/10×His tags followed by the yeast Sumo (smt3) CDS amino acid mutations were introduced using QuikChange site-directed mutagenesis. In brief, primers were designed using the Agilent QuikChange primer design program to generate the desired mutation and were used in PCR reactions with PfuTurbo DNA polymerase. The reaction products were digested with Dpn1, transformed into DH5α cells and mutations were confirmed by Sanger sequencing.
For protein expression in Escherichia coli, ppSumo-SARS-CoV-2 nsps and mutants were cloned into a BamH1 site at the 5′ end, which introduced a Ser residue following the diGly motif in smt3. To make native N termini, the codon encoding the Ser was deleted using QuickChange mutagenesis. Thus, after cleavage with the ULP protease (after the diGly motif), the proteins contained native N termini. pGEX-2T-GST-eIF4E K119A41 (link) was obtained from Addgene (112818).
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7

Directed Mutagenesis of ppcA Gene

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The primers responsible for the substitution of residues Phe-6 (F6) and Trp-45 (W45) were designed by the QuikChange Primer Design program (Agilent Technologies) and synthesized by Invitrogen. For the F6L mutation, the primers used were 5’-CCGCTGACGAGCTTACCTTAAAGGCAAAGAACG-3’/5’-CGTTCTTTGCCTTTAAGGTAAGCTCGTCAGCGG-3’, and for the W45M mutation, the primers used were 5’-ATCGAGGGCTTTGGCAAGGATATGGCTCACAAGACTTG-3’/5’-CAAGTCTTGTGAGCCATATCCTTGCCAAAGCCCTCGAT-3’. For the double mutation F6LW45M, the plasmid containing the successful mutation for W45M was used as a template for the introduction of the second mutation using the same set of primers for the point mutation F6L. The mutations were introduced following the NZYMutagenesis kit (NZYTech) protocol using as template the pCSGmet2902 plasmid (27 ) containing the ppcA gene from G. metallireducens. The presence of desired mutations was confirmed by DNA sequencing in both strands by STAB VIDA.
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8

Cloning and Genetic Manipulation Protocols

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cDNAs of human FBX O 38 (Origene #RC204380), ZXDA (TransOMIC Technologies, #BC059356), or ZXDC (kind gift from Dr. Joseph D. Fontes.) genes were cloned into pcDNA3.1 containing either N-terminal twinStrepII-FLAG-tag (pcDNA3.1—NSF) or an N-terminal hemagglutinin-tag (pcDNA 3.1—HA). For mutated and truncated variants of these genes, PCR mutagenesis was carried out using primers designed with QuikChange® Primer Design Program (Agilent) with subsequent DpnI digestion. All the constructs created were verified by sequencing. For inducible expression, cDNAs of selected genes were cloned into lentiviral pTRIPZ™ (Dharmacon) or pSBtet vectors. A retroviral construct expressing eGFP-CENPB was a gift from Iain Cheeseman (pKG141-eGFP-CENPB; Addgene plasmid #69759). The cDNA library of the ubiquitin ligases was prepared as described previously (Lidak et al., 2021 (link)).
For FBXO38∆Ex3/∆Ex3 cell line generation (HCT116 and RPE-1 FBXO38 KO), single guide RNAs (sgRNAs) were cloned into the LentiCRISPR (pXPR_001; Addgene, #49535) containing dual sgRNA and hSpCas9 expression cassettes. Optimal sgRNA sequences were designed using http://crispr.mit.edu/and the targeted sequences were: AAG​CTG​TAT​GAC​CGT​ATG​TGT​GG, GAT​GCA​TGT​TTT​CCG​GTG​AAT​GG. Successful deletion was confirmed by PCR and sequencing.
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9

Comprehensive Saturation Mutagenesis Libraries

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Comprehensive single site saturation mutagenesis (SSM) libraries were constructed using nicking mutagenesis exactly as described (Wren-beck et al., 2016 (link)). All mutagenic oligos were designed using Quik Change primer design Program (Agilent) and were ordered from IDT (Coralville, IA). For pro-cNGF, two separate libraries were prepared: library 1 covered residues Glu-102-Asn-52 and library 2 covered residues Ile-51-Arg0. For proΔ1,2-cNGF, the library covered residues Gln-55-Arg0. For conformational epitope mapping pro.v4-cNGF was split into two libraries, with library 1 covering residues Ser1-Asp60 and library 2 covering residues Pro61-Ala120. Library plasmid DNA was transformed into chemically competent S. cerevisiae EBY100, grown, and stored in yeast storage buffer at −80°C exactly according to published protocols (Medina-Cucurella & Whitehead, 2018 (link)).
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10

Bioluminescence Resonance Energy Transfer Assay

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The donor protein in bioluminescence resonance energy transfer (BRET) assay, mouse SCTR tagged at the carboxyl-terminus with Renilla luciferase construct (mSCTR-Rlu) was the generous gift of Prof. L.J. Miller from previous study [35 (link)]. Mouse AVPR 1a, 1b and 2, as well as β-arrestin (mAVPR1a, mAVPR1b, and mAVPR2; β-arrestin) were tagged at carboxyl end with yellow fluorescent protein (YFP) by cloning the respective cDNA into the vector pEYFP-N1 (Promega, Fitchburg, WI) as acceptor proteins in BRET (mAVPR1a/AVPR1b/AVPR2-YFP). Untagged mSCTR, mAVPR1a, mAVPR1b, and mAVPR2 were cloned into the vector pcDNA3.1(+). mAVPR2 mAVPR2 mutants were generated by site-directed mutagenesis using the QuikChange II Site-Directed Mutagenesis Kit (Agilent Technologies, Santa Clara, CA). The primers were designed using the online QuikChange Primer Design program (Agilent Technologies). The Rlu-tagged AVPR2 mutants were obtained by cloning the receptor into the Rlu-plasmid.
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