Methods and nucleic acid molecules for aav vector selection
US-2024417717-A1 · Dec 19, 2024 · US
US9109225B2 · US · B2
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Publication number | US-9109225-B2 |
| Application number | US-201314025945-A |
| Country | US |
| Kind code | B2 |
| Filing date | Sep 13, 2013 |
| Priority date | Sep 14, 2012 |
| Publication date | Aug 18, 2015 |
| Grant date | Aug 18, 2015 |
A practical reading order for non-experts. Skip the full description unless you need deep technical detail.
What the patent document calls the invention.
A short plain-language summary of the technical disclosure.
Who owns or filed the patent and who is credited as inventor.
Filing, priority, publication, and grant dates set the timeline.
The legal scope of protection — read this for what is actually claimed.
Technology tags used to group this patent with similar filings.
Prior art links and similar publications in this corpus.
Official abstract text for this publication.
Methods for facile construction of a random domain insertion library (1) with optimal control of composition and length of inter-domain linker residues and (2) mediated by sticky-end ligation between host and guest DNA fragments. To develop such a method, we engineered a Mu transposon. The method exploits transposition of the engineered Mu transposon, which, upon removal, allows for sticky-end ligation between host and guest DNA fragments. We used a gene coding for xylanase from bacillus circulans (BCX) as a guest DNA sequence and the plasmid PUC19 containing lacZα as the target for insertion (i.e., a host DNA sequence). Results demonstrate that the method enables facile construction of a random domain insertion library with optimal control of composition and length of inter-domain linker residues.
Opening claim text (preview).
What is claimed is: 1. A method for facile construction of a random domain insertion library comprising the steps of: providing an engineered transposon; randomly transposing the engineered transposon into a host DNA sequence, using plasmid PUC19 containing lacZα as the host DNA sequence; employing sticky-end ligation between the host DNA sequence and a guest DNA sequence, using a gene coding for xylanase from bacillus circulans (BCX) as the guest DNA sequence; and removin…
Chemistry & Metallurgy · mapped topic
Chemistry & Metallurgy · mapped topic
Related publications grouped by family.
Free tools are coming soon. Tell us what you want to track and we'll notify you.
Answers are generated from the same data shown on this page.