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Phusion enzyme

Manufactured by New England Biolabs
Sourced in United States

Phusion is a thermostable DNA polymerase enzyme developed by New England Biolabs. It possesses 3' to 5' exonuclease proofreading activity, resulting in high-fidelity DNA amplification. Phusion is widely used in various molecular biology applications requiring accurate DNA replication.

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21 protocols using phusion enzyme

1

Generation and Validation of LecRK-I.8 Reporter Lines

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For pLecRK-I.8::NLS-GFP-GUS reporter line, the LecRK-I.8 promoter (795 bp) was amplified with Phusion enzyme (New England Biolabs) using specific primers (Supplementary Table S1) and cloned into pDONRP4-P1r (Thermo Fisher Scientific) to produce the Entry clone. Using the LR CLonase II (Thermo Fisher Scientific), the entry clone was cloned in the destination vector pMK7SNFm14GW,0 (Karimi et al., 2007 (link)). Plants were transformed using the floral-dip method (Clough and Bent, 1998 (link)) and selected on ½ MS agar containing 50 μg/ml Kanamycin.
For complementation of lecrk-I.8, the LecRK-I.8 promoter and coding sequence was amplified with Phusion enzyme (New England Biolabs) using specific primers (Supplementary Table S1). The LecRK-I.8 amplicon (2769 bp) was cloned into a pGreenII0229-mVENUS plasmid containing the 3′ OCS terminator. Transformants were selected on ½ MS agar containing 40 μg/ml BASTA.
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2

Timp1 Promoter Characterization and CRISPR Knockdown

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Mouse Timp1 promoter (-1205 to + 63) was amplified with Phusion enzyme (New England Biolabs) and subcloned into NheI-XhoI site of pGL3-basic vector. Reporter assay was done in 293 A cells3 (link) with Luciferase Assay Substrate (Promega). Relative promoter activities were expressed as relative luminescence units normalized to co-transfected β-galactosidase activities in the cell. Three shRNAs (shTimp1-1: 5′-CACCCCTCTTGTTGCTATCACTGATCTCGAGATCAGTGATAGCAACAAGAGG-3′ shTimp1-2: 5′-CACCCCTGTTTATCTATCCCTTGCACTCGAGTGCAAGGGATAGATAAACAGG-3′ shTimp1-3: 5′-CACCCCACCTTATACCAGCGTTATACTCGAGTATAACGCTGGTATAAGGTGG-3′)​ corresponding to different regions of Timp1 were cloned into TRISPR2.0 donor plasmids and assembled into AAV9 TRISPR2.0 backbone plasmid using Golden Gate Assembly (New England Biolabs) following a published protocol53 . In total, 2 × 1012 gc viruses/20 g of body weight in 200 μl of saline were i.v. injected via tail vein to mice 2 days before surgery.
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3

Mitochondrial DNA Sequencing of Lung Tissue

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Total DNA was extracted from lung tissues, using MagDEA DNA 200 Kit (Precision System Science), and PCR amplification of the 1,140-nucleotide Cyt b gene and 1,545-nucleotide COI gene52 (link),53 (link) was performed with newly designed primer sets: Cy-14724F (5′–GACYARTRRCATGAAAAAYCAYCGTTGT–3′)/Cy-15909R (5′–CYYCWTYIYTGGTTTACAAGACYAG–3′)16 (link) and KOD multi enzyme (Toyobo, Osaka, Japan), and MammMt-5533F (5′–CYCTGTSYTTRRATTTACAGTYYAA–3′)/MammMt-7159R (5′–GRGGTTCRAWWCCTYCCTYTCTT–3′) and Phusion enzyme (New England Biolabs, Ipswitch, MA, USA), respectively. Initial denaturation at 95 °C for 2 min was followed by two cycles each of denaturation at 95 °C for 15 s, two-degree step-down annealing from 60 °C to 50 °C for 30 s, and elongation at 68 °C for 1 min 30 s, then 30 cycles of denaturation at 95 °C for 15 s, annealing at 55 °C for 30 s, and elongation at 68 °C for 1 min 30 s, in a Veriti thermal cycler13 (link). PCR products were purified by Mobispin S-400 (Molecular Biotechnology, Lotzzestrasse, Germany) and were sequenced directly.
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4

Plasmid Generation for Transcription Factor Analysis

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PIPE [64 (link)] was used to generate the plasmids csAP2-pDONR201, pAP2-AP2-pDONR201, pAP2-AP2-Venus-pDONR201, and pAP2-AP2-Venus-pEarlyGate301. All PCR amplifications were done with Phusion Enzyme (New England Biolabs) following the manufacturer’s recommendations. Amplification of the AP2 coding sequence was performed with Q236+Q272 and was cloned into pDONR201 by BP reaction to generate csAP2-pDONR201. Q273+fa20r were used to linearize csAP2-pDONR201, and Q274+Q275 were used to amplify the AP2 promoter to generate pAP2-AP2-Venus-pDONR201. The Venus coding region was amplified using Q058+Q359, and Q357+Q358 were used to linearize pAP2-AP2-Venus-pDONR201 to generate pAP2-AP2-Venus-pDONR201. The pAP2-AP2-Venus sequence was then transferred to the pEarlyGate binary vector [65 (link)] using the Gateway LR clonase II enzyme mix (Invitrogen), according to the manufacturer’s protocol. Transformation of bacteria was performed as described above.
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5

Mutant MEK1 mRNA Microinjection in Zebrafish

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In pCS2(+) (Invitrogen), the EcoRI site was switched to EcoRV, and human MEK1 (a gift from Dr. Seger (Weizmann Institute, Rehovot)) was subsequently cloned between the BamHI and EcoRV restriction sites, while mCherry was cloned between the EcoRV and XhoI restriction sites. The set of 3 mutations were introduced into this construct with site-directed mutagenesis using the Phusion enzyme (NEB). The plasmids were then linearized using Not1, and synthetic capped mRNA was synthesized using the SP6 RNA polymerase mMessage mMachine kit (Ambion) and purified using the TRIzol reagent. Microinjection of 500 pL of the RNA mixture at a concentration of ∼110 pg/nL (i.e. 55 pg) was performed using the PV280 Pneumatic PicoPump (World precision instruments). Embryos were acquired by pair mating of PWT fish. Established zebrafish protocols were adhered to in accordance with the Princeton University Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee.
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6

Transcriptome-wide Anchor-based PCR Protocol

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We followed the protocol of Nowacki et al. (2008) (link). Briefly, Turbo DNAse treatment (Thermo AM 2238) was followed by reverse transcription of 3 µg RNA isolated at 12 h using a long primer containing telomeric sequence and a “−RT” control. Subsequent to one-sided PCR, we used a short anchor primer plus one gene-specific primer to test forward and reverse strands independently. PCR was carried out with Phusion enzyme (NEB) for 35 cycles of: 98°C 10 sec (40 sec in the first cycle), 55° 30 sec, 72° 25 sec; followed by 72° for 5 min. Primer sequences are as follows (all 5′–3′):

Reverse transcriptase primer for anchor PCR

 ACTATAGGGCACGCGTGGTCGACGGCCCGGGCTGGTCCCCAAAACCCCAAAACCCCAAAA

Anchor primer

 ACTATAGGGCACGCGTGGT

Gene-specific primers:

Contig8682.0_Forward

 GGTTATTGATGCACTTAAATTACACTG

Contig8682.0_Rev

 CCACATGCATGATACTGGATTTTC

Contig13450.0_Forward

 CATATCAACGAGTTGAGAGAGATTC

Contig13450.0_Rev

 TCGAAGAAAGGCTTCTTGAATTGAG

Contig10887.0_Forward

 CTTAAGCTTTCCTGATTTAGTTCCTC

Contig10887.0_Rev

 CTCATAACTGCTCGACGGTTAAAC

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7

Promoter-Driven Reporter Constructs

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Approximately 1.5–2 kb promoter fragments of marker genes identified from FAC sorting and scRNA-seq were PCR amplified using high-fidelity Phusion enzyme (New England BioLabs, Ipswich, Massachusetts, USA) and recombined with Gateway plasmid pDONR P4-P1R. See Supplemental Data Set S42 for primer sequences. Amplification of the correct promoter elements was verified by RE digests and Sanger sequencing with M13F(-21) and M13R primers. Due to the number of sequences being cloned, the promoter fragments were not completely sequenced, and PCR-induced errors in some constructs or variation from the TAIR10 sequence due to differences in our Col-0 strain (e.g. see above) may exist. The plasmids carrying the promoter elements were then recombined with pDONR 221 carrying GUS, pDONR P2R-P3 carrying mCit, and the destination vector pK7m34GW. Col-0 plants were dipped with Agrobacteria carrying the various reporter constructs. Kanamycin-resistant T1 plants growing on medium containing 50 μg/mL kanamycin were imaged.
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8

Generating Plasmids with Mutated RGD Motif

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pAC5.1 DieRGE-V5 plasmid was generated from the pAC5.1 Die-V5 using overlapping PCR. Briefly, 2 fragments were generated by PCR using pAC5.1 Die-V5 plasmid as template with the following primers: Fragment1 F1: taaggtaccatggcatccccagtagtc, R1: ctcgcactcgcctctgtccatc; Fragment2 F2: gatggacagaggcgagtgcgag, R2: taactcgagaaatggcagcctggt; introducing a mutation in the RGD domain of Diedel, the fragments were then gel purified and fused together using the overlap extension polymerase chain reaction with the Phusion enzyme (NEB, Ipswich, Massachusetts, USA). The fused fragment with the mutation in the RGD motif was isolated with electrophoresis and gel purified, then cloned into the pAC5.1 V5-His plasmid using the restriction enzymes XhoI and KpnI. Integrins Inflated (If) and Myospheroid (Mys) were amplified from cDNA of w1118 L3 larva using specific primers (see S2 Table) and cloned into pMT-puro (Addgene plasmid; #17923).
pAC5.A Flag-Cat plasmid was generated by PCR amplification using specific primer with a Flag tag sequence in 5′ (see S2 Table). Chimeric receptors CD8a and Mys were generated by overlapping PCR (as describe below) using genomic DNA of flies expressing CD8a-mCherry (Bloomington #27391) and the Pmt-Myospheroid plasmid using specific primers (see S2 Table) and then cloned into pMT-puro plasmid.
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9

Molecular Cloning Using Restriction Enzymes

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All the enzymes including type II restriction enzymes (EcoRI, BamHI, SalI and Bau36I), type IIS restriction enzymes (BsaI, BbsI and BsmBI), T4 DNA ligase, Phusion enzyme, and T5 exonuclease were purchased from New England BioLabs. All other chemicals such as agarose or protein gels were obtained from Sigma or BioRad.
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10

Cloning and Transforming TFS1::9xAla-Venus

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Full-length TFS1 genomic region was cloned by PCR with Phusion Enzyme (New England Biolabs) according to the manufacturer’s recommendations and used to generate TFS1::TFS1::9xAla-Venus. To introduce 9xAla-Venus coding sequence, we employed Polymerase Incomplete Primer Extension (PIPE) cloning method [72 (link)] and plasmids were then introduced into Agrobacterium to transform Col plants by floral dip [73 (link)]. The sequences of the primers used for PIPE cloning are listed in S2 Table.
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