OGS37
PSF-T7 - T7 PROMOTER PLASMID
plasmid vector for molecular cloning
Synonym(s):
cloning vector, expression vector, molecular cloning vector, plasmid, plasmid vector, snapfast vector, vector
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About This Item
UNSPSC Code:
12352200
NACRES:
NA.85
Recommended Products
form
buffered aqueous solution
mol wt
size 3862 bp
bacteria selection
kanamycin
Origin of replication
pUC (500 copies)
Peptide cleavage
no cleavage
Promoter
Promoter name: T7
Promoter activity: inducible
Promoter type: phage
reporter gene
none
shipped in
ambient
storage temp.
−20°C
General description
PSF-T7 - T7 promoter plasmid allows transcription of RNA using the T7 bacteriophage polymerase. If you are using an in vitro transcription kit the RNA produced from this vector will be uncapped and not poly-adenylated making it unsuitable for expression in mammalian cells however some kits are available that will add these mRNA features. The PSF-T7 - T7 promoter can also be used for inducible gene expression in cell lines that contain the T7 polymerase.
Almost all SnapFast vectors contain a T7 terminator downstream of the multiple cloning site that will enable transcription termination. If required the vector can also be digested at a restriction site that is 3 prime to the end of your gene to allow run-off of the polymerase rather than exploiting the hairpin T7 terminator. If you are expressing your gene in a Vaccinia virus-free mammalian T7 system it will require an IRES upstream of your gene because of the absence of a 5 prime cap on the RNA produced.
Promoter Expression Level:
Almost all SnapFast vectors contain a T7 terminator downstream of the multiple cloning site that will enable transcription termination. If required the vector can also be digested at a restriction site that is 3 prime to the end of your gene to allow run-off of the polymerase rather than exploiting the hairpin T7 terminator. If you are expressing your gene in a Vaccinia virus-free mammalian T7 system it will require an IRES upstream of your gene because of the absence of a 5 prime cap on the RNA produced.
Promoter Expression Level:
Application
Cloning in a gene: This plasmid has been designed to be compatible with a range of cloning techniques. The multiple cloning site contains a range of standard commonly used restriction sites for cloning. Using these sites genes can be inserted using standard cloning methods with DNA ligase. Other methods such as ligase independent cloning (LIC) Gibson Assembly InFusionHD or Seamless GeneArt can also be used and because all of our plasmids are based on the same backbone the same method can be used for cloning into all of our catalogue vectors.
Multiple cloning site notes: There are a few important sites within the MCS. These include the NcoI site the XbaI site and the BsgI and BseRI sites. The NcoI site contains a start codon that is immediately downstream of both a Kozak and Shine-Dalgarno ribosomal binding site. These allow for optimal positioning of genes when the start codon is placed in this location. If this is not required and you wish to use a downstream site for gene cloning you can remove the NcoI site by cleaving the plasmid with KpnI.
The XbaI site contains a stop codon. This stop codon is positioned in a specific position in relation to the BsgI and BseRI sites that are immediately downstream. When either BseRI or BsgI cleave the plasmid they produce a TA overhang from the stop codon in the XbaI site that is compatible with all of our peptide tag plasmids cut with the same sites. BseRI and BsgI sites are non-palindromic and cleave a defined number of bases away from their binding site.
Whenever we clone a gene into our multiple cloning site we always position the start and stop codon in the same positions in the MCS. If the start and ends of the genes are not compatible with NcoI and XbaI we extend the sequence to the nearest external sites but keep the start and stop codons locations consistent.
Multiple cloning site notes: There are a few important sites within the MCS. These include the NcoI site the XbaI site and the BsgI and BseRI sites. The NcoI site contains a start codon that is immediately downstream of both a Kozak and Shine-Dalgarno ribosomal binding site. These allow for optimal positioning of genes when the start codon is placed in this location. If this is not required and you wish to use a downstream site for gene cloning you can remove the NcoI site by cleaving the plasmid with KpnI.
The XbaI site contains a stop codon. This stop codon is positioned in a specific position in relation to the BsgI and BseRI sites that are immediately downstream. When either BseRI or BsgI cleave the plasmid they produce a TA overhang from the stop codon in the XbaI site that is compatible with all of our peptide tag plasmids cut with the same sites. BseRI and BsgI sites are non-palindromic and cleave a defined number of bases away from their binding site.
Whenever we clone a gene into our multiple cloning site we always position the start and stop codon in the same positions in the MCS. If the start and ends of the genes are not compatible with NcoI and XbaI we extend the sequence to the nearest external sites but keep the start and stop codons locations consistent.
Sequence
To view sequence information for this product, please visit the product page
Analysis Note
To view the Certificate of Analysis for this product, please visit www.oxgene.com
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Description
Pricing
Storage Class Code
12 - Non Combustible Liquids
Flash Point(F)
Not applicable
Flash Point(C)
Not applicable
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