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Myd88fl fl

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Myd88fl/fl is a genetic modification that creates a floxed allele of the Myd88 gene in mice. The Myd88 gene is essential for the activation of the innate immune response. This genetic modification allows for the conditional deletion of the Myd88 gene in specific cell types or at specific time points, enabling researchers to study the role of Myd88 in various biological processes.

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9 protocols using myd88fl fl

1

Genetically Modified Mice for Immunology Studies

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Six-to-eight-week-old female C57BL/6 mice (WT), IL-10-deficient (IL-10−/−), MyD88-deficient (MyD88−/−), Myd88 fl/fl and mice expressing the recombinase Cre under the control of the Itgax (CD11c) or CD19 promoter were originally purchased from Jackson Laboratories (Bar Harbor, ME) [12 (link)] and kept at the Institute of Biomedical Sciences of the University of Sao Paulo (ICB IV-USP) at a specific pathogen-free reproduction facility. CD19MyD88−/− (B-MyD88−/−) or CD11cMyD88−/− (DC-MyD88−/−) mice with specific deletion of MyD88 on B cells or DCs were generated by breeding Myd88fl/fl mice with CD11c-Cre (DC-MyD88−/−) or CD19-Cre (B-MyD88−/−). All mice (3–5 mice per cage) were maintained in temperature-controlled rooms with a ventilation system (Alesco, Monte Mor, São Paulo, Brazil), 12 h light/dark cycle, food and water ad libitum, and suitable environment enrichment. All mice were treated according to animal welfare guidelines of the ICB (Ethics Protocol 009/2015) under National Legislation-11.794 Law.
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2

Conditional T-cell MyD88 Knockout Mice

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MyD88fl/fl (Jackson Labs) mice were crossed to CD4-cre+ mice (Taconic) (both on C57/B6 background) to produce the T-MyD88−/− (MyD88fl/fl-CD4cre+) mouse model. MyD88+/+-CD4-cre+ mice were used as wildtype (WT) controls for all comparisons. Germfree animals were on a C57Bl/6 background except when noted in the figure legend. Animal use adhered strictly to Federal guidelines and those set forth by the University of Utah’s Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee.
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3

Genetically Modified Mouse Models

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All mouse protocols were reviewed and approved by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Chapel Hill, NC, USA). Animals were maintained in a specific pathogen-free facility. Six- to 8-week-old wild-type (WT) C57Bl/6J mice were purchased from The Charles River Laboratories (strain #027). 6- to 8-week-old MD4 (strain #002595), µMT (strain #002288), Prkd2S707A/S711A (strain #017285), CD19Cre/+ (strain #006785), and Myd88Fl/Fl (strain #008888) mice on C57Bl/6J background were purchased from Jackson Laboratories. Ebi3Tom/Tom mice were obtained from D. A. Vignali (University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA) (19 (link)). Il12aGFP/GFP mice were generated at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Chapel Hill, NC, USA) (18 (link)). Ebi3Tom/Tom; Il12aGFP/GFP mice were generated by breeding Ebi3Tom/Tom mice with Il12aGFP/GFP mice until progeny were homozygous for both reporter alleles. CD19Cre/+; Myd88Fl/Fl mice were generated by breeding CD19Cre/+ mice with Myd88Fl/Fl mice until progeny were homozygous for the floxed Myd88 allele. CD19+/+; Myd88Fl/Fl littermates lacking Cre expression were used as controls.
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4

Microbiome Manipulation in Mouse Models

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Littermate mice were co-housed randomly regardless of their genotype during different diet regimen and additional nutritional supplementation. However, during stool transfer experiments, mice were separated and co-housed according to their genotypes to avoid cross contamination. During treatment with antibiotics, mice were supplemented with a mix composed of 0.04 g ampicillin, 0.02 g vancomycin, 4.3 ml neomycin, 8.6 ml metronidazol dissolved in 200 ml drinking water. During transfer experiments, following antibiotic treatment for one week, 7 weeks old mice were colonized with fresh stool pellets (9×106 bacteria) from mice fed on HFD (that were fed on HFD for already 24 weeks). GOS (Bi2muno) (5.5 gr) was provided in 150 ml drinking water, which was refreshed every 2 days. Sodium butyrate (Aldrich, 303410) (50 μg/g mouse in 100 μl H2O) and arabinogalactan (Fluka, A-09788) (0.01 g/g mouse in 100 μl H2O) were provided orally three times a week. K-rasG12Dint mice were further crossed to Myd88fl/fl and Myd88−/− animals (Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, ME USA). During adoptive transfer experiments, six weeks old K-rasG12Dint mice were irradiated (9 Gy) and 2×106 bone marrow cells from Myd88−/− or wildtype mice were transferred by tail vein injection to recipients. The procedures were approved by the Regierung von Oberbayern.
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5

Mouse Models for Immune Studies

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C57BL/6, MyD88fl/fl, LCKCRE, TLR7-/-, B6.SJL, IL-18-/- and CD19CRE mice were purchased from The Jackson Laboratory and bred at the National Jewish Health animal facility. T-betfl/fl mice were generously provided by Dr. L. Glimcher. Female 6–16 weeks old mice were used for all experiments, all mice were sacrificed using CO2. All animals were handled in strict accordance with good animal practice as defined by the relevant national and/or local animal welfare bodies, and all animal work was approved by the National Jewish Health Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC). The protocol was approved by National Jewish IACUC (protocol number AS2517).
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6

Murine Models for Cancer Research

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Wild-type C57BL/6J mice and breeding pairs of ApcMin/+, Gfap-tk (thymidine kinase), Gfap-Cre, Plp1-CreERT, inducible diphtheria toxin receptor (iDTR), Rag2-/- γc-/-, Myd88fl/fl, Ifngr1fl/fl, Relafl/fl, and Stat3fl/fl mice were purchased from The Jackson Laboratory. All mice were housed in an American Association for the Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care-accredited animal facility and maintained in specific pathogen-free conditions on wood-chip bedding and fed standard rodent chow ad libitum unless otherwise stated. Littermates were used for controls whenever possible; if different litters had to be combined, mice were age matched and non-littermates were co-housed to eliminate effects of the microbiome. Mice of both sexes were utilized in the experiments performed in this study, and experiments were carried out during the light cycle. All animal care and experimentation were approved by the Stanford University Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee.
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7

Genetically Modified Murine Models for Immunological Research

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C57BL/6, B6.SJL- PtprcaPepcb/BoyJ, B6.PL-Thy1a/CyJ, Cd4-cre, Myd88fl/fl, IL-18R-deficient, IL-15R-deficient mice were purchased from The Jackson Laboratory at 6–8 weeks of age. DR3-deficient mice [65 (link)], were maintained at the University of Southampton. T cell-specific MyD88-deficient mice were generated for this study by intercrossing Cd4-cre mice and Myd88fl/fl mice. All mice were genotyped before use by PCR according to protocols provided by The Jackson Laboratory. CD90.1 RAG-deficient SM1 TCR transgenic mice were bred at UC Davis and assessed by flow cytometry [45 (link),66 ].
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8

Genetic Mouse Models for Immune Research

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C57BL/6 J, Myd88fl/fl, Myd88lsl/lsl, Ranklfl/fl, Il1r1fl/fl, Rag1−/−, Myd88−/−, Tlr2−/−, and Tlr4lps-de/lps-del, Dmp1-Cre, Osteocalcin-Cre mice were obtained from the Jackson Laboratory (Bar Harbor, ME, USA). Tlr2fl/fl mice were provided by Drs. Rojas, Harding, and Boom. All mice were bred and housed under specific-pathogen-free (SPF) conditions except Myd88−/− and Myd88lsl/lsl mice that were bred and housed under SPF conditions with autoclaved feed and acidified water (pH 2.3 to 2.8).
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9

Generation and Validation of CD11c-Cre Casp8 Mice

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C57BL/6 (B6) mice homozygous for loxP flanked caspase-8 allele (Casp8fl/fl) (21 (link)) were crossed with mice expressing Cre under control of the CD11c promoter (CreCD11c, Jackson Laboratory, Alexander Chervonsky), generating CreCD11cCasp8fl/fl mice. PCR on FACS-sorted splenic conventional DC populations (B220CD11c+CD8 and B220CD11c+CD8+) from CreCD11cCasp8fl/fl mice showed deletion of caspase-8 but not in plasmacytoid DCs (CD11cintermediatePDCA-1+B220+), lymphocytes or macrophages (Supplemental Figure 1). CreCD11cCasp8fl/fl BMDCs showed caspase-8 deletion (Supplemental Figure 1). OT-II/RAG−/− and B6.CD45.1 were purchased (Jackson Laboratory). RIPK3−/− (Genentech), IRF3−/− (a gift from Mike Diamond), IRF7−/− (a gift from Mike Diamond), MyD88fl/fl (Jackson Laboratory) mice were bred to CreCD11cCasp8fl/fl generating RIPK3−/−CreCD11cCasp8fl/fl, IRF3−/−CreCD11cCasp8fl/fl, IRF7−/−CreCD11cCasp8fl/fl and MyD88fl/flCreCD11cCasp8fl/fl mice. Real-time PCR performed by Transnetyx on FACS-sorted splenic conventional DC populations from MyD88fl/flCreCD11cCasp8fl/fl mice showed caspase-8 and MyD88 deletion (Supplemental Figure 1). Female mice were used in all studies. Proteinuria was assessed using uristix (Siemens). Transnetyx performed genotyping. Experiments were approved by Northwestern University IACUC.
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