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Methionine Deficient Green Florescent Protein (mGFP) vector

Invented by Dr. Bob Beitle
Invented at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

Info

Catalogue Number 156390
Antigen/Gene or Protein Targets mGFP
Relevance Methionine Deficient Green Florescent Protein (mGFP) is a mutated form of GFPuv (from Aequorea victoria) a GFP variant optimised for maximal fluorescence when excited by UV light. GFPuv can be used as a fusion partner to assist in the expression and isolation of peptides and to monitor biological processes. When GFPuv is fused to other proteins/peptides cyanogen bromide (CNBr) has been used to cleave the fused proteins at methionine residues. However, purification of the protein becomes more complex as the number of methionine residues in the reporter protein increases. GFPuv has four methionine residues which will lead to five fragments in the digestion mixture making purification more difficult. To reduce the downstream burden this mGFP mutant is resistant to CNBr cleavage making the purification process of proteins more efficient.
Research Area Other

References

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References: 1 entry

Cloning, Fed-Batch Expression And Purification Of A Novel Anti-Candida Peptide And Development Of A Cleavage Resistant Variant Of Green Fluorescence Protein


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References: 1 entry

Cloning, Fed-Batch Expression And Purification Of A Novel Anti-Candida Peptide And Development Of A Cleavage Resistant Variant Of Green Fluorescence Protein


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Inventor Information