A bacterial expression vector archive (BEVA) for flexible modular assembly of Golden Gate-compatible vectors

We present a Bacterial Expression Vector Archive (BEVA) for the modular assembly of bacterial vectors compatible with both traditional and Golden Gate cloning, utilizing the Type IIS restriction enzyme Esp3I, and have demonstrated its use for Golden Gate cloning in Escherichia coli. Ideal for synthe...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Geddes, B, Mendoza-Suárez, M, Poole, P
Format: Journal article
Published: Frontiers Media 2019
_version_ 1797084628756987904
author Geddes, B
Mendoza-Suárez, M
Poole, P
author_facet Geddes, B
Mendoza-Suárez, M
Poole, P
author_sort Geddes, B
collection OXFORD
description We present a Bacterial Expression Vector Archive (BEVA) for the modular assembly of bacterial vectors compatible with both traditional and Golden Gate cloning, utilizing the Type IIS restriction enzyme Esp3I, and have demonstrated its use for Golden Gate cloning in Escherichia coli. Ideal for synthetic biology and other applications, this modular system allows a rapid, low-cost assembly of new vectors tailored to specific tasks. Using the principles outlined here, new modules (e.g., origin of replication for plasmids in other bacteria) can easily be designed for specific applications. It is hoped that this vector construction system will be expanded by the scientific community over time by creation of novel modules through an open source approach. To demonstrate the potential of the system, three example vectors were constructed and tested. The Golden Gate level 1 vector pOGG024 (pBBR1-based broad-host range and medium copy number) was used for gene expression in laboratory-cultured Rhizobium leguminosarum. The Golden Gate level 1 vector pOGG026 (RK2-based broad-host range, lower copy number and stable in the absence of antibiotic selection) was used to demonstrate bacterial gene expression in nitrogen-fixing nodules on pea plant roots formed by R. leguminosarum. Finally, the level 2 cloning vector pOGG216 (RK2-based broad-host range, medium copy number) was used to construct a dual reporter plasmid expressing green and red fluorescent proteins.
first_indexed 2024-03-07T01:57:45Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:9c4ba28f-40ff-4892-ab79-579e6fdbacdd
institution University of Oxford
last_indexed 2024-03-07T01:57:45Z
publishDate 2019
publisher Frontiers Media
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:9c4ba28f-40ff-4892-ab79-579e6fdbacdd2022-03-27T00:35:04ZA bacterial expression vector archive (BEVA) for flexible modular assembly of Golden Gate-compatible vectorsJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:9c4ba28f-40ff-4892-ab79-579e6fdbacddSymplectic Elements at OxfordFrontiers Media2019Geddes, BMendoza-Suárez, MPoole, PWe present a Bacterial Expression Vector Archive (BEVA) for the modular assembly of bacterial vectors compatible with both traditional and Golden Gate cloning, utilizing the Type IIS restriction enzyme Esp3I, and have demonstrated its use for Golden Gate cloning in Escherichia coli. Ideal for synthetic biology and other applications, this modular system allows a rapid, low-cost assembly of new vectors tailored to specific tasks. Using the principles outlined here, new modules (e.g., origin of replication for plasmids in other bacteria) can easily be designed for specific applications. It is hoped that this vector construction system will be expanded by the scientific community over time by creation of novel modules through an open source approach. To demonstrate the potential of the system, three example vectors were constructed and tested. The Golden Gate level 1 vector pOGG024 (pBBR1-based broad-host range and medium copy number) was used for gene expression in laboratory-cultured Rhizobium leguminosarum. The Golden Gate level 1 vector pOGG026 (RK2-based broad-host range, lower copy number and stable in the absence of antibiotic selection) was used to demonstrate bacterial gene expression in nitrogen-fixing nodules on pea plant roots formed by R. leguminosarum. Finally, the level 2 cloning vector pOGG216 (RK2-based broad-host range, medium copy number) was used to construct a dual reporter plasmid expressing green and red fluorescent proteins.
spellingShingle Geddes, B
Mendoza-Suárez, M
Poole, P
A bacterial expression vector archive (BEVA) for flexible modular assembly of Golden Gate-compatible vectors
title A bacterial expression vector archive (BEVA) for flexible modular assembly of Golden Gate-compatible vectors
title_full A bacterial expression vector archive (BEVA) for flexible modular assembly of Golden Gate-compatible vectors
title_fullStr A bacterial expression vector archive (BEVA) for flexible modular assembly of Golden Gate-compatible vectors
title_full_unstemmed A bacterial expression vector archive (BEVA) for flexible modular assembly of Golden Gate-compatible vectors
title_short A bacterial expression vector archive (BEVA) for flexible modular assembly of Golden Gate-compatible vectors
title_sort bacterial expression vector archive beva for flexible modular assembly of golden gate compatible vectors
work_keys_str_mv AT geddesb abacterialexpressionvectorarchivebevaforflexiblemodularassemblyofgoldengatecompatiblevectors
AT mendozasuarezm abacterialexpressionvectorarchivebevaforflexiblemodularassemblyofgoldengatecompatiblevectors
AT poolep abacterialexpressionvectorarchivebevaforflexiblemodularassemblyofgoldengatecompatiblevectors
AT geddesb bacterialexpressionvectorarchivebevaforflexiblemodularassemblyofgoldengatecompatiblevectors
AT mendozasuarezm bacterialexpressionvectorarchivebevaforflexiblemodularassemblyofgoldengatecompatiblevectors
AT poolep bacterialexpressionvectorarchivebevaforflexiblemodularassemblyofgoldengatecompatiblevectors