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In fusion hd

Manufactured by Takara Bio
Sourced in United States, Japan

The In-Fusion HD Cloning Kit is a rapid and efficient DNA cloning system designed for seamless and directional insertion of PCR fragments into linearized vectors. The kit utilizes a proprietary Clontech enzyme mix that enables direct cloning of PCR products without the need for restriction enzymes or DNA ligase.

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97 protocols using in fusion hd

1

Cloning and Mutagenesis of Key Metabolic Genes

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Primers and synthetic genes were purchased from Integrated DNA Technologies (IDT). To clone NEPS, MLPL and ISY genes from N. sibirica cDNA library, primers (see Supplementary Table 2) contained overhangs with homology to the pOPINF vector (Addgene plasmid #26042)42 . Putative genes from N. sibirica as well as all NEPS variants generated, were cloned into the pOPINF vector using the commercial kit Infusion HD (Clontech). Extracted RNA (see transcriptome section) was DNAse treated with TURBO DNA-free kit (Thermo Fischer) and used to build cDNA library using SuperScript IV VILO (Invitrogen) master mix. Mutations to NEPS genes were done with primers containing the sequence changes and overhangs compatible with Infusion HD cloning (Supplementary Table 6). The nucleotide sequence corresponding to Lamium album Iridoid Synthase was obtained by retrieving the sequences of the Lamiaceae ISY orthogroup from previously published data43 (link). DNA fragments with overhangs with homology to pQLinkH were ordered from ThermoFisher GeneArt Strings service, and cloned into the pQLinkH44 vector (Addgene plasmid # 13667) using the commercial kit Infusion HD (Clontech).
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2

Generating HSV-TK Lentiviral Vectors

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HSV-TK-IRES2-AcGFP9 (link) in pWPXL-HSV-TK-IRES2-AcGFP was amplified by PCR. The amplified DNA fragment was cloned into the lentiviral vector pCSII-EF1α using InFusion HD (Takara Bio, Shiga, Japan). The amino acid sequence of HSV-TK (GenBank: J02224.1) reported by Wagner M (wild-type TK) was used in all of the experiments, and we described it as TKwt.51 (link) Point mutations in HSV-TK were introduced by using KOD One PCR Master Mix (Toyobo, Osaka, Japan) and a pair of primers according to the manufacturer’s protocol. For A168H amino acid substitution in HSV-TK (TKA168H), the following primers were used: 5′-CGCCATCCCATCGCCCACCTCCTGTGCTACCCG-3′ and the reverse primer having its complimentary sequence. The final vector sequences were verified by DNA sequencing.
To establish tumor cells with stable expression of fluorescent protein and luciferase, the amplified Luc2 was cloned into the multiple cloning site (MCS) of pFC-EF1-MCS-PGK-RFP-Puro using InFusion HD (Takara Bio).
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3

Constructing SBP-eIF4A1 and DDX3X Helicase Core

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A DNA fragment encoding SBP-eIF4A1 was PCR-amplified from pcDNA5/FRT/TO-SBP-eIF4A1 (Iwasaki et al., 2016 (link)) and inserted into pColdI (TaKaRa) downstream of the His tag with In-Fusion HD (TaKaRa) to construct pColdI-SBP-eIF4A1. A DNA fragment containing the DDX3X helicase core (amino acids 132–607) was PCR-amplified from the WT pColdI-DDX3X helicase core and inserted into the pColdI-SBP backbone using In-Fusion HD (TaKaRa).
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4

Amplifying and Cloning Oligonucleotide Library

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To comprehensively amplify the oligonucleotide pool (diluted to 1ng/μl) and thereby creating the CP candidate library insert we performed 40 PCR reactions for Drosophila and 20 for human (98°C for 45seconds (s); followed by 16 cycles of 98°C for 15s, 65°C for 30s, 72°C for 10s) with 1μl diluted oligonucleotide pool as template, using KAPA Hifi Hot Start Ready Mix (KAPA Biosystems; cat. no. KK2602) and primers (fw: TAGAGCATGCACCGGACACTCTTTCCCTACACGACGCTCTTCCGATCT and rev: GGCCGAATTCGTCGAGTGACTGGAGTTCAGACGTGTGCTCTTCCGATCT) that add extra 15bp to each of the adapters, serving as homology arms for directional cloning of the CP candidate library insert using In-Fusion HD (Clontech; cat. no. 639650). All PCR reactions were pooled and purified with Agencourt AMPureXP DNA beads (ratio beads/PCR 1.4; cat. no. A63881). Cloning of the library insert (amplified oligonucleotide pool) into the UAS-STAP-seq screening vector (pSTAP-seq_fly-4xUAS/ pSTAP-seq_human-4xUAS) was performed as described previously14 (link),29 (link), with the exception that we used a 3:1 molar ratio of amplified library (PCR fragments) to vector.
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5

Heterologous Expression of S. thermophilus QueG

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The S. thermophilus QueG gene was PCR amplified using primers StpNHis1622F (CAAGGCGCCCAGATCTCAATGAATATCAAACTGGAAATCCAGAAAATG) and StpNHis1622R (GGCCGGTACCGGATCCTTAAATCTGCCATTTCGCACAAACG) using Phusion polymerase (NEB). The PCR product was cloned into the BglII and BamHI sites of pN-His-TEV1622 plasmid (15 (link)) using Infusion HD (Clontech) and transformed into E. coli NEB5α. Once the sequence of the insert was confirmed the purified plasmid was transformed into B. megaterium DSM319, using the modified minimal medium protoplast transformation protocol (16 (link)).
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6

Construction and Analysis of DRD1 Mutants

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Loop-swapped mutants of DRD1 were constructed as follows. pEU-E01-DRD1 plasmid was linearized by inverse PCR and arbitrary loop/terminus region was removed. The homologous loop/terminus region of ADRB2 or HRH2 was amplified by PCR. The PCR fragments were connected by using In-Fusion HD (Clontech). Wild-type and loop-swapped mutants were synthesized with bilayer method in the presence of biotinylated liposome. Antigen-antibody reaction was assayed by BiLIA as described above.
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7

Recombinant Dcr-2 Protein Production

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pCold-HisHRV-3C-Loqs-PD was a kind gift from Dr. Fukunaga13 (link). The pASHaloW Gateway destination vector was generated by inserting a DNA fragment containing the Halo tag and TEV protease recognition sequence from pFN18A (Promega) into pASW28 (link), at a 3′ downstream site of the SBP sequence by In-FusionHD (Clontech). To construct pASHaloW-Dcr-2, a DNA fragment containing the Dcr-2 gene was amplified from pASW-Dcr-229 (link) and cloned into pENTR/D-TOPO (Invitrogen), followed by recombination with pASHaloW with Gateway LR Clonase II (Invitrogen). pAHisHaloW-Dcr-2 was constructed from pASHaloW-Dcr-2 by substituting the SBP sequence with 6×His. The G31R (helicase) and D1217A/D1476A (RNase III) mutations were introduced by QuikChange site-directed mutagenesis (Stratagene) (Supplementary Table 1).
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8

Construction of N-deficient PEDV Infectious Clone

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The N-deficient PEDV infectious clone (pPEDV-mCherry-ΔN) was constructed using a strategy described previously (Jengarn et al., 2015 (link); Wanitchang et al., 2019 ). A frameshift mutation was used to silence N expression by mutating the original start codon in the N ORF, ATGGCT, to ATATGT in an intermediate plasmid, pTZ-GH, containing a PEDV genome fragment (designated ‘GH’; Fig. 6A) with the 5′ end of the N gene as described previously (Jengarn et al., 2015 (link)). The site-directed mutagenesis was performed in the pTZ-GH cloning vector. The mutated fragment was amplified by primers that facilitated subsequent In-Fusion ligation (In-Fusion HD, Clontech) into a pre-digested pSMART-BAC plasmid containing the rest of the PEDV genome (Jengarn et al., 2015 (link)) to yield pSMART-BAC-PEDV-mCherry-ΔN (designated pPEDV-mCherry-ΔN).
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9

Plasmid Construction for Nanoluciferase Assays

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The pNL1.1 plasmids express the nanoluciferase protein (Nluc). Promoter and 5′-UTR sequences of candidate genes were taken from NCBI and Ensembl databases (Table 2). Infusion primers were designed to amplify promoter (approximately 2000 bps upstream of the transcription start site) and 5′-UTR-encoding sequences using the primer design tool on the Clontech website. Internal primers were designed to merge the Gapdh promoter region and the 5′-UTR of the candidate.
The promoter and 5′-UTR sequences were amplified using the infusion primers and the overlapping internal primers on gDNA from mouse liver or cDNA from cultured mouse astrocytes (Table 2) according to the manufacturer’s protocol (ClonAmp, In-Fusion HD, Clontech). For the chimeric constructs comprising the murine Gapdh core promoter and 5′-UTR of the candidate mRNA a triple infusion reaction was performed with the pNL1.1 vector, the amplified promoter product and the amplified 5′-UTR product (Table 2). All promoter and 5′-UTR sequences were inserted into the pNL1.1 vector (Promega) using an infusion reaction according to the manufacturer’s protocol (In-Fusion® HD Cloning Kit, Clontech). The resulting plasmids are listed in Table 2. PCR-amplified sequences of all constructs were confirmed by sequence analysis.
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10

SARS-CoV-2 PLpro Protein Expression and Purification

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Bacterial pOPIN-B expression vectors (Berrow et al., 2007 (link)) for SARS-CoV-2 PLpro amino acids (aa) 1563-1878 of polyprotein 1 ab, GenBank: QHD43415, with aa E1564 designated as residue 1, were reported previously (Klemm et al., 2020 (link)). SARS-CoV PLproWT (aa 1541-1855 of polyprotein 1 ab, RefSeq: NP_828849.7) and MERS-CoV PLproWT (aa 1482-1803 of polyprotein 1 ab, RefSeq: YP_009047202) were codon optimised for bacterial expression, synthesized (Integrated DNA Technologies) and cloned into pOPIN-B digested with KpnI and HindIII using In-Fusion® HD cloning (Takara Clontech). The SARS-CoV-2 PLpro BL2 mutant (SARS-CoV-2 PLproBL) was generated by NEB Q5® Site-Directed Mutagenesis of the SARS-CoV-2 PLproWT plasmid (fwd 5′-GAG​TAT​ACG​GGC​ATC​GAG​ACT​GCA​GTC​GGT​CAC​TAC​AAA C-3′, rev 5′-CGA​TGC​GCA​GGT​GAA​CGT​TC-3′).
For crystallography, we matched a construct used previously (Osipiuk et al., 2021 (link)), which has a 1-aa shorter SARS-CoV-2 PLpro sequence (aa 1564-1878) preceded by a Ser-Asn-Ala sequence and includes a catalytic Cys111 mutation to Ser (SARS-CoV-2 PLproC111S). The coding sequence was cloned into pOPIN-S which features a His-SUMO-tag. SUMO protease (SENP1) was produced according to (Pruneda et al., 2016 (link)).
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