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Living Modified Organism
(LMO)
The image below identifies the LMO through its unique identifier, trade name and a link to this page of the BCH. Click on it to download a larger image on your computer. For help on how to use it go to the LMO quick-links page.
ARSOlux Biosensor
EN
E. coli DH5α-2697
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Person:Helmholtz-Zentrum für UmweltforschungPermoserstr. 15Leipzig, Saxony
04318, GermanyPhone: +49 341 235-0,Fax: +49 341 235-1468,Email: info@ufz.de,Related OrganizationHelmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ)Academic or research institutePermoserstr. 15Leipzig, Saxony
04318, GermanyPhone: +49 341 235-0,Fax: +49 341 235-1468,Email: info@ufz.de,
The ARSOlux biosensor system is intended to be used as a test system to determine the concentration of arsenic compounds in waters/drinking water plants.
When these cells come in contact with arsenic compounds, the compounds enter the cells and bind to the ArsR protein. As a result, the repressor loses its ability to bind to DNA, initiating the expression of the luciferase genes. The intensity of the light emitted is proportional to the concentration of arsenic compounds and can be determined using a luminometer
EN
When these cells come in contact with arsenic compounds, the compounds enter the cells and bind to the ArsR protein. As a result, the repressor loses its ability to bind to DNA, initiating the expression of the luciferase genes. The intensity of the light emitted is proportional to the concentration of arsenic compounds and can be determined using a luminometer
The term “Recipient organism” refers to an organism (either already modified or non-modified) that was subjected to genetic modification, whereas “Parental organisms” refers to those that were involved in cross breeding or cell fusion.
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BCH-ORGA-SCBD-14930-5 Organism Escherichia coli (ECOLX)Bacteria
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pSB403-arsR
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- Direct DNA transfer
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Some of these genetic elements may be present as fragments or truncated forms. Please see notes below, where applicable.
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BCH-GENE-SCBD-45874-3 luxCDABE genes | Photorhabdus luminescens (Bacteria)Protein coding sequence | Selectable marker genes and reporter genes
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BCH-GENE-SCBD-104939-2 ArsR gene | Escherichia coli (ECOLX)Protein coding sequence | Tolerance to abiotic stress
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BCH-GENE-SCBD-104940-2 ArsR Promoter | Escherichia coli (ECOLX)Promoter
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BCH-GENE-SCBD-104941-3 ArsR binding site | Escherichia coli (ECOLX)Binding Site
Derivative of the K12 strain with additional defects in the expression of recA and endAI. The recA mutation leads to the inability to homologously recombine DNA, resulting in the stabilisation of transferred recombinant plasmids. The endAI mutation considerably reduces endonuclease I activity, facilitating the isolation of DNA from cells.
The gene arsR including its promoter was transferred to the DH5α strain. The gene stems from the E. coli-specific plasmid R773 and encodes for a transcriptional regulator with binding sites for arsenic compounds. Furthermore, reporter genes were inserted into the recipient organisms using a vector. These are the luxCDABE genes required for the expression of luciferase from Photorhabdus luminescens.
This system employs the pSB403-arsR plasmid in the test bacteria. The vector background of this plasmid is the pRK415 plasmid, which is in turn derived from the RK2 plasmid from Klebsiella aerogenes. It contains an oriV, which enables a broad host range replication in Gram-negative bacteria, an oriT to start the plasmid transfer during a triparental conjugation and a tetracycline-resistance gene cartridge. The luxCDABE genes were inserted into pRK415 and the resulting plasmid was named pSB403. The expression of luxCDABE genes leads to emission of light.
EN
The gene arsR including its promoter was transferred to the DH5α strain. The gene stems from the E. coli-specific plasmid R773 and encodes for a transcriptional regulator with binding sites for arsenic compounds. Furthermore, reporter genes were inserted into the recipient organisms using a vector. These are the luxCDABE genes required for the expression of luciferase from Photorhabdus luminescens.
This system employs the pSB403-arsR plasmid in the test bacteria. The vector background of this plasmid is the pRK415 plasmid, which is in turn derived from the RK2 plasmid from Klebsiella aerogenes. It contains an oriV, which enables a broad host range replication in Gram-negative bacteria, an oriT to start the plasmid transfer during a triparental conjugation and a tetracycline-resistance gene cartridge. The luxCDABE genes were inserted into pRK415 and the resulting plasmid was named pSB403. The expression of luxCDABE genes leads to emission of light.
EN
- Other (Biosensor)
EN
EN
- Genetically engineered bacteria: electrochemical sensing systems for antimonite and arsenite. [ English ]
- Construction and analysis of luxCDABE-based plasmid sensors for investigating N-acyl homoserine lactone-mediated quorum sensing. [ English ]
- Development of a Set of Simple Bacterial Biosensors for Quantitative and Rapid Measurements of Arsenite and Arsenate in Potable Water [ English ]
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