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One-Step Bacterial Artificial Chromosome (BAC) Modification: Preparation of Plasmids.

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In the one-step approach to bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC) modification, two plasmids are introduced into the BAC host cells. The shuttle pLD53.SC2, carrying the EFGP reporter sequence and requiring the… Click to show full abstract

In the one-step approach to bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC) modification, two plasmids are introduced into the BAC host cells. The shuttle pLD53.SC2, carrying the EFGP reporter sequence and requiring the π protein to replicate, must be grown in PIR1- or PIR2-competent Escherichia coli Our preference for these vectors is PIR1, because these cells are able to maintain about 250 copies of the donor vector. This small-sized vector is stable in PIR1. The RecA plasmid pSV1.RecA has a temperature-sensitive origin of replication and can be grown in most competent bacteria at 30°C; here we use DH5α competent cells. This protocol describes preparation of the vector DNAs. The shuttle-reporter vector DNA is subsequently digested for introduction of one homology arm (typically the A-box).

Keywords: bac; bac modification; one step; chromosome bac; artificial chromosome; bacterial artificial

Journal Title: Cold Spring Harbor protocols
Year Published: 2020

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