Only in Titles

Search results for: FGF-2 (Human) Sf9 recombinant proteins

paperclip

#15623152   // To Up

Construction of a host range-expanded hybrid baculovirus of BmNPV and AcNPV, and knockout of cysteinase gene for more efficient expression.

AcNPV (Autographa californica nuclear polyhedrosis virus) and BmNPV(Bombyx mori nuclear polyhedrosis virus) are two principal insect-baculovirus expression systems, each having different characteristics. AcNPV has a wider host range and can infect a series of cell lines thus making it suitable for cell suspension culture expression, but the small size of the host insect, A. californica, makes AcNPV less suitable for large scale protein synthesis. In contrast, BmNPV can only infect the silkworm, Bombyx mori, which is well-known for its easy rearing and large size. These characteristics make the BmNPV system especially suitable for large-scale industrial expression. To utilize the advantages of both AcNPV and BmNPV, we tried to expand their host range through homologous recombination and successfully constructed a hybrid baculovirus of AcNPV and BmNPV, designated as HyNPV. The hybrid baculovirus can infect the hosts of both AcNPV and BmNPV. Taking the human basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF) gene as an application example, we constructed a recombinant, HyNPV-bFGF. This construct is able to express the bFGF protein both in silkworm larvae and in common-use cell lines, sf21, sf9 and High-five. Moreover, to reduce the loss of recombinant protein due to degradation by proteases that are simultaneously expressed by the baculovirus, we knocked out the cysteinase gene coding for one of the most important baculovirus proteases. This knockout mutation improves the production efficiency of the bFGF recombinant protein.
Xiaofeng Wu, Cuiping Cao, Yaxiang Xu, Xingmeng Lu

2597 related Products with: Construction of a host range-expanded hybrid baculovirus of BmNPV and AcNPV, and knockout of cysteinase gene for more efficient expression.

50 ug 50 ug 50 ug 1 ml2.5 mg25 mg1000 tests2.5 mg10 mg0.1 mg 5 G

Related Pathways

paperclip

#1662973   // To Up

Molecular cloning of a human basic fibroblast growth factor receptor cDNA and expression of a biologically active extracellular domain in a baculovirus system.

A cDNA clone encoding a human fibroblast growth factor (FGF) receptor was isolated from a hepatoma cell line cDNA library. The cDNA encodes a three immunoglobulinlike-domain FGF receptor that is similar to a human placental FGF receptor cDNA but lacks two amino acids. The variation observed at these two amino acids, also seen in the two immunoglobulinlike-domain FGF-receptors, can be explained by an alternate splicing mechanism. We have used a baculovirus expression system to produce high levels of a soluble, extracellular domain form of the FGF receptor (EC-FGF receptor). Spodoptera frugiperda (Sf9) insect cells infected with recombinant EC-FGF receptor viruses synthesized and secreted an EC-FGF receptor of apparent Mr = 58,000. The EC-FGF receptor purified from conditioned media of infected Sf9 cells by lentil lectin affinity chromatography was shown to bind basic FGF with high affinity (Kd = 1-5 nM), to inhibit the binding of radioiodinated basic FGF to its high affinity receptor and to inhibit endothelial cell proliferation. Furthermore, binding of basic FGF to the EC-FGF receptor was shown to be significantly enhanced by heparin. The availability of biologically active FGF receptors will allow an analysis of their interaction with members of the FGF family of proteins and viruses of the herpes family that have been shown to use the FGF receptor system for cell entry.
M C Kiefer, A Baird, T Nguyen, C George-Nascimento, O B Mason, L J Boley, P Valenzuela, P J Barr

2778 related Products with: Molecular cloning of a human basic fibroblast growth factor receptor cDNA and expression of a biologically active extracellular domain in a baculovirus system.

50 ug100 μg5 x 50 ug5 x 50 ug50 ug5 x 50 ug0.1 mg50 ug2 Pieces/Box5 x 50 ug0.1 mg

Related Pathways