Difference between revisions of "Team:Waterloo"

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<h4> We initiate a [PSI+] response in S. cerevisiae using a plasmid that will overexpress Sup35-NM. </h4></div>
 
<h4> We initiate a [PSI+] response in S. cerevisiae using a plasmid that will overexpress Sup35-NM. </h4></div>
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<h4> We insert a premature stop codon into an N-terminal CFP tag that will be read through and fluoresce during a [PSI+] response</h4></div>
 
<h4> We insert a premature stop codon into an N-terminal CFP tag that will be read through and fluoresce during a [PSI+] response</h4></div>
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<h4>We control read through rates by choosing the location of the premature stop codon, and can therefore control protein production in [PSI+]. We use Hsp104, a chaperone protein in S. cerevisiae, to demonstrate that our set-up phenotypically responds to the stop codon readthrough. </h4> </div>
 
<h4>We control read through rates by choosing the location of the premature stop codon, and can therefore control protein production in [PSI+]. We use Hsp104, a chaperone protein in S. cerevisiae, to demonstrate that our set-up phenotypically responds to the stop codon readthrough. </h4> </div>
 
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Revision as of 02:38, 19 October 2016

OFF to priON


Using stop codon read-through and CRISPR to explore S. cerevisiae prion mechanisms

Furthering the advancement of research into prions and neurodegenerative diseases

We initiate a [PSI+] response in S. cerevisiae using a plasmid that will overexpress Sup35-NM.

We insert a premature stop codon into an N-terminal CFP tag that will be read through and fluoresce during a [PSI+] response

We control read through rates by choosing the location of the premature stop codon, and can therefore control protein production in [PSI+]. We use Hsp104, a chaperone protein in S. cerevisiae, to demonstrate that our set-up phenotypically responds to the stop codon readthrough.