Team:ZJU-China/project.htm

From 2012.igem.org

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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/d/da/Zju_library_Fig1a.jpg" width="500px" />
<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/d/da/Zju_library_Fig1a.jpg" width="500px" />
<p>fig 1a. D0 is the original scaffold. D0 a-d were mutated to the scaffold with different aptamer arm length. </p>
<p>fig 1a. D0 is the original scaffold. D0 a-d were mutated to the scaffold with different aptamer arm length. </p>
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/f/f7/Zju_library_fig1b.jpg" width="500px" />
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<img src="hthttps://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/f/f7/Zju_library_fig1b.jpg" width="500px" />
<p>fig 1b. The result of arm length mutating. Both D0M4 and D0M5 scaffold half-on GEP.</p>
<p>fig 1b. The result of arm length mutating. Both D0M4 and D0M5 scaffold half-on GEP.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
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<h2>1. Salicylate pathway</h2>
<h2>1. Salicylate pathway</h2>
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<p>(Group: iGEM2006_MIT)</p>
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<h2>(Group: iGEM2006_MIT)</h2>
<img src="http://www.jiajunlu.com/igem/zju_iaa_1.jpg" width="600px" />
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<h2>2. Pyocyanin pathway</h2>
<h2>2. Pyocyanin pathway</h2>
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<p>(Group: iGEM2007_Glasgow)</p>
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<h2>(Group: iGEM2007_Glasgow)</h2>
<img src="http://www.jiajunlu.com/igem/zju_iaa_2.jpg" width="600px" />
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<h2>3. Lycopene pathway</h2>
<h2>3. Lycopene pathway</h2>
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<p>(Group: iGEM2009_Cambridge) </p>
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<h2>(Group: iGEM2009_Cambridge) </h2>
<img src="http://www.jiajunlu.com/igem/zju_iaa_3.jpg" width="600px" />
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<h2>4. Holo-&alpha;-phycoerythrocyanin pathway</h2>
<h2>4. Holo-&alpha;-phycoerythrocyanin pathway</h2>
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<p>(Group: iGEM2004_UTAustin)</p>
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<h2>(Group: iGEM2004_UTAustin)</h2>
<img src="http://www.jiajunlu.com/igem/zju_iaa_4.jpg" width="600px" />
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<h2>5. BPA degradation pathway</h2>
<h2>5. BPA degradation pathway</h2>
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<p>(Group: iGEM2008_University_of_Alberta)</>
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<h2>(Group: iGEM2008_University_of_Alberta)</h2>
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<p align="justify">Assessment: </p>
<p align="justify">Assessment: </p>
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<h2>6. IAM pathway</h2>
<h2>6. IAM pathway</h2>
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<p>(Group: iGEM2011_Imperial)</p>
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<h2>(Group: iGEM2011_Imperial)</h2>
<img src="http://www.jiajunlu.com/igem/zju_iaa_5.jpg" width="600px" />
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<h2>1. Riboscaffold and targeted drug delivery therapy</h2>
<h2>1. Riboscaffold and targeted drug delivery therapy</h2>
<p>This is an extension application of our designed clover series of riboscaffold. Some diseases, such as Cancer, will release some small molecular or change microenvironments beside it thus produce detectable signals. Different from using a biosensor to detect these signals, we utilize our scaffold’s aptamer, accompanying with the production of medicine target the disease. If we change Theophylline aptamer into nidus(disease) molecular aptamer, when riboscaffold bind nidus molecular and change conformation, MS2 aptamer & PP7 aptamer are going to set closer. Enzymes which combining MS2 aptamer & PP7 aptamer and producing drugs are ready to catalyze thus bring out targeting agents. It turns out to be a one-stop agency, once detect the focus of diease, will generate corresponding drug targeting the diease. </p>
<p>This is an extension application of our designed clover series of riboscaffold. Some diseases, such as Cancer, will release some small molecular or change microenvironments beside it thus produce detectable signals. Different from using a biosensor to detect these signals, we utilize our scaffold’s aptamer, accompanying with the production of medicine target the disease. If we change Theophylline aptamer into nidus(disease) molecular aptamer, when riboscaffold bind nidus molecular and change conformation, MS2 aptamer & PP7 aptamer are going to set closer. Enzymes which combining MS2 aptamer & PP7 aptamer and producing drugs are ready to catalyze thus bring out targeting agents. It turns out to be a one-stop agency, once detect the focus of diease, will generate corresponding drug targeting the diease. </p>
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/d/da/ZJU_persp_1.png" width="600px" / >
Figure1. Riboscaffold which can detect and treat diseases. </p>
Figure1. Riboscaffold which can detect and treat diseases. </p>
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<p>If we use these aptamer in replace of the theophylline aptamer on our riboscaffold, we can make the riboscaffold shining upon the binding of signal compounds mentioned above. This is a cool method to visualize the states, dynamics and localization of riboscaffold in the living cell. </p>
<p>If we use these aptamer in replace of the theophylline aptamer on our riboscaffold, we can make the riboscaffold shining upon the binding of signal compounds mentioned above. This is a cool method to visualize the states, dynamics and localization of riboscaffold in the living cell. </p>
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/9/95/Zju_persp_2.png" width="600px" / >
<p>Figure2. Aptamers that can shine upon binding. </p>
<p>Figure2. Aptamers that can shine upon binding. </p>
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<p>But how to obtain these LEGO riboscaffolds? Wachtveitlb[2] has reported a fantastic method to detect RNA-RNA interaction by introducing fluorophores like 1-ethynylpyrene into the 2-position of RNA adenosine. When two single-stranded RNAs with this fluorophore base pair with each other, the fluorescence spectrum changes and thus suggesting their interaction. So it is hopeful to find the desired riboscaffolds as LEGO bricks by selecting from the library! </p>
<p>But how to obtain these LEGO riboscaffolds? Wachtveitlb[2] has reported a fantastic method to detect RNA-RNA interaction by introducing fluorophores like 1-ethynylpyrene into the 2-position of RNA adenosine. When two single-stranded RNAs with this fluorophore base pair with each other, the fluorescence spectrum changes and thus suggesting their interaction. So it is hopeful to find the desired riboscaffolds as LEGO bricks by selecting from the library! </p>
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/b/bc/Zju_persp_4.png" width="600px" / >
<p> LEGO bricks.</p>
<p> LEGO bricks.</p>
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/5/56/Zju_persp_5.png" width="600px" / >
<p> Long scaffold that has multiple binding sites.</p>
<p> Long scaffold that has multiple binding sites.</p>
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<img src=https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/e/ea/Zju_persp_6.png” width=”600px” / >
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/e/ea/Zju_persp_6.png" width="600px" / >
<p> A possible device built by LEGO riboscaffold.</p>
<p> A possible device built by LEGO riboscaffold.</p>
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<img src=https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/8/81/Zju_presp_7.png” width=”600px” / >
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/8/81/Zju_presp_7.png" width="600px" / >
<p> Sheets and tubes constructed by LEGO riboscaffolds in vivo.</p>
<p> Sheets and tubes constructed by LEGO riboscaffolds in vivo.</p>
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<p>Aptamers can be selected in vitro against nearly any target of choice. There are RNA aptamers that can specifically bind some transcriptional regulator. For example, Hunsicker [4] has selected one RNA aptamer that can bind TetR, which usually binds on operator sequence and repress gene expression. So once aptamers mentioned above are designed into a riboscaffold, it can initiate the expression of target genes with higher efficiency. </p>
<p>Aptamers can be selected in vitro against nearly any target of choice. There are RNA aptamers that can specifically bind some transcriptional regulator. For example, Hunsicker [4] has selected one RNA aptamer that can bind TetR, which usually binds on operator sequence and repress gene expression. So once aptamers mentioned above are designed into a riboscaffold, it can initiate the expression of target genes with higher efficiency. </p>
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<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/1/15/Zju_persp_3.png" width="600px" / >
<p>Figure3. Riboscaffold that can bring transcription factors to promoters. </p>
<p>Figure3. Riboscaffold that can bring transcription factors to promoters. </p>
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<p> [5] Kristina W. Thiel and Paloma H. Giangrande, Therapeutic Applications of DNA and RNA Aptamers. Oligonucleotides, 2009, Volume 19, Number 3, 209-222. </p>
<p> [5] Kristina W. Thiel and Paloma H. Giangrande, Therapeutic Applications of DNA and RNA Aptamers. Oligonucleotides, 2009, Volume 19, Number 3, 209-222. </p>
<p> [6] Thodey, K. & Smolke, C.D. Bringing It Together with RNA. Science 333, 412-413 (2011). </p>
<p> [6] Thodey, K. & Smolke, C.D. Bringing It Together with RNA. Science 333, 412-413 (2011). </p>
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Revision as of 19:05, 26 September 2012

PROJECT

01 ABSTRACT

02 BACKGROUND

03 S0: BASIC RNA SCAFFOLD

04 S1: RIBOSCAFFOLD

05 S2: SCAFFOLD LIBRARY

06 S3: BIOSYNTHESIS OF IAA

07 PARTS

08 RESULTS

09 PERSPECTIVES