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Note About: Tus-Tweezers_experiment
In November I am doing an experiment with Andy Ward at the LSF where our aim is to do single molecule studies of Tus binding to its cognate DNA binding site Ter using laser tweezers. The experimental design involves having Tus on one bead, attached using the methodology we described in our PLoS ONE paper PMID: 18000537. The DNA will be attached to a second bead via biotin.
We need a long linker between bead and Ter site so it is far enough away from the bead that we stand some chance of bringing the two beads together. My intention for this is to use the approach that has been used by van Oijen's group in their work using beads attached via DNA linker to a solid surface e.g. PMID: 16452983.
This process is described in most of their papers as 'The forked DNA substrate was made by annealing and ligating the following oligodeoxynucleotides to λ-phage DNA'. A more detailed version is given in Supplementary information for PMID: 12947199 as follows:
"The oligonucleotides and the λ phage DNA are first phosphorylated by means of T4 polynucleotide kinase (New England Biolabs). The λ phage DNA (10-8 M, 50 μL) and Oligo 1 (10-7 M) are hybridized (cooled from 55 °C over 1 h) and then ligated (1 Weiss Unit of T4 ligase, New England Biolabs, 16 °C, 2 h). The resulting construct is hybridized (as before) with Oligos 2 and 3 (both 10-6 M) and ligated (as before). The construct can be stored at 4 °C for several weeks. The presence of T4 ligase in the solution (1 Weiss Unit) minimizes nicking of the DNA."
but the phosphorylation step is not mentioned elsewhere. Another approach is described at http://biocurious.com/labeling-l-dna but I think the ligation approach will be cleaner and easier.
So I will use the oligo described in the Science Paper as the biotinylation strand:
5'-Agg TCg CCg CCC AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA-biotin-3'
At the other end we want a Ter site similar to that used in our 2000 Biochemistry paper PMID: 11009613. So two oligos for that:
5'- ATAAGTATGTTGTAACTAAAG
5'- ggg Cgg CgA CCT CTTTAGTTACAACATACTTAT
and as the point of doing the experiment is to compare orientations we also need:
5'-CTTTAGTTACAACATACTTAT
5'- ggg Cgg CgA CCTATAAGTATGTTGTAACTAAAG
In November I am doing an experiment with Andy Ward at the LSF where our aim is to do single molecule studies of Tus binding to its cognate DNA binding site Ter using laser tweezers. The experimental design involves having Tus on one bead, attached using the methodology we described in our PLoS ONE paper PMID: 18000537. The DNA will be attached to a second bead via biotin.
We need a long linker between bead and Ter site so it is far enough away from the bead that we stand some chance of bringing the two beads together. My intention for this is to use the approach that has been used by van Oijen's group in their work using beads attached via DNA linker to a solid surface e.g. PMID: 16452983.
This process is described in most of their papers as 'The forked DNA substrate was made by annealing and ligating the following oligodeoxynucleotides to λ-phage DNA'. A more detailed version is given in Supplementary information for PMID: 12947199 as follows:
"The oligonucleotides and the λ phage DNA are first phosphorylated by means of T4 polynucleotide kinase (New England Biolabs). The λ phage DNA (10-8 M, 50 μL) and Oligo 1 (10-7 M) are hybridized (cooled from 55 °C over 1 h) and then ligated (1 Weiss Unit of T4 ligase, New England Biolabs, 16 °C, 2 h). The resulting construct is hybridized (as before) with Oligos 2 and 3 (both 10-6 M) and ligated (as before). The construct can be stored at 4 °C for several weeks. The presence of T4 ligase in the solution (1 Weiss Unit) minimizes nicking of the DNA."
but the phosphorylation step is not mentioned elsewhere. Another approach is described at http://biocurious.com/labeling-l-dna but I think the ligation approach will be cleaner and easier.
So I will use the oligo described in the Science Paper as the biotinylation strand:
5'-Agg TCg CCg CCC AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA-biotin-3'
At the other end we want a Ter site similar to that used in our 2000 Biochemistry paper PMID: 11009613. So two oligos for that:
5'- ATAAGTATGTTGTAACTAAAG
5'- ggg Cgg CgA CCT CTTTAGTTACAACATACTTAT
and as the point of doing the experiment is to compare orientations we also need:
5'-CTTTAGTTACAACATACTTAT
5'- ggg Cgg CgA CCTATAAGTATGTTGTAACTAAAG
Attached Files
Instrument: Mettler_4_place_balance
Project: usefulchem_solubility
Post Type: Weighing
The following samples were weighed on a balance tared to zero with a holder in place. i.e. the weight reported is the weight of the sample and the container or tube it is held in.
Project: usefulchem_solubility
Post Type: Weighing
The following samples were weighed on a balance tared to zero with a holder in place. i.e. the weight reported is the weight of the sample and the container or tube it is held in.
Instrument: Mettler_4_place_balance
Project: usefulchem_solubility
Post Type: Weighing
The following samples were weighed on a balance tared to zero with a holder in place. i.e. the weight reported is the weight of the sample and the container or tube it is held in.
Project: usefulchem_solubility
Post Type: Weighing
The following samples were weighed on a balance tared to zero with a holder in place. i.e. the weight reported is the weight of the sample and the container or tube it is held in.
| Sample | Recorded weight (g) |
| Tube 10713 | 1.0521 |
| Tube 10714 | 1.0494 |
| Tube 10715 | 1.0523 |
| Tube 10716 | 1.0517 |
| Tube 10717 | 1.0532 |
| Tube 10718 | 1.0492 |
| Tube 10719 | 1.0507 |
| Tube 10720 | 1.0503 |
| Tube 10721 | 1.0471 |
| Tube 10722 | 1.0530 |
| Tube 10723 | 1.0490 |
| Tube 10724 | 1.0597 |
| Tube 10725 | 1.0513 |
| Tube 10726 | 1.0540 |
| Tube 10727 | 1.0488 |
| Tube 10728 | 1.0488 |
| Tube 10729 | 1.0433 |
| Tube 10731 | 1.0522 |
Project: usefulchem_solubility
The saturated solutions (200 uL) as given were transferred to the specified, pre-weighed tubes. These solutions were then dried by speedevac for approximately 2.5 hours to give the dry products as given.
The solution of boc-Gly in ethanol dried to give a gel
The full log of the experiment is available at:
http://usefulchem.wikispaces.com/exp207
The saturated solutions (200 uL) as given were transferred to the specified, pre-weighed tubes. These solutions were then dried by speedevac for approximately 2.5 hours to give the dry products as given.
The solution of boc-Gly in ethanol dried to give a gel
The full log of the experiment is available at:
http://usefulchem.wikispaces.com/exp207
Linked Posts
This post is linked by:
- Dried solution of # in #
- Dried solution of boc-Gly in methanol
- Dried solution of gly-Ome from methanol
- Dried solution of vanillin from methanol
- Dried solution of glucose from methanol
- Dried solution ofmannitol from methanol
- Dried solution of NaCl from methanol
- Dried solution of boc-Gly from ethanol
- Dried solution of gly-OMe from ethanol
- Dried solution of vanillin from ethanol
- Dried solution of glucuse from ethanol
- Dried solution of mannitol from ethanol
- Dried solution of NaCl from ethanol
- Dried solution of boc-Gly from THF
- Dried solution of gly-Ome from THF
- Dried solution of vanillin from THF
- Dried solution of glucose from THF
- Dried solution of mannitol from THF
- Dried solution of NaCl in THF
According to the table entries, solid was added to 1.5 mL eppendorf tubes and 500 uL of solvent added. Each tube was then vortexed for 30 seconds. The tubes were examined and to those tubes where the solid had completely dissolved (boc-Gly and vanillin) further solid was added followed by 30s vortexing until residual solid was observed.
The full log of the experiment is available at:
http://usefulchem.wikispaces.com/exp207
Linked Posts
This post is linked by:
- Saturated solution of boc-Gly in methanol
- Saturated solution of gly-OMe in methanol
- Saturated solution of vanillin in methanol
- Saturated solution of glucose in methanol
- Saturated solution of mannitol in methanol
- Saturated solution of NaCl in methanol
- Saturated solution of boc-gly in ethanol
- Saturated solution of gly-OMe in ethanol
- Saturated solution of vanillin in ethanol
- Saturated solution of glucose in ethanol
- Saturated solution of mannitol in ethanol
- Saturated solution of NaCl in ethanol
- Saturated solution of boc-Gly in THF
- Saturated solution of gly-OMe in THF
- Saturated solution of vanillin in THF
- Saturated solution of Glucose in THF
- Saturated solution of mannitol in THF
- Saturated solution of NaCl in THF