Team:UESTC-China/result

From 2014.igem.org

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<p style="color:#1b1b1b;">To test which enymes play the most important role in pathway of metabolizing HCHO, we constructed mono-gene expression vectors to express each enzyme individually. We also constructed multi-gene expression vectors to test whether the ability of metabolizing HCHO of transgenic tobacco enhanced. In addition, Different enzymes located in different places in the cell. So we constructed different vectors that attached different transit peptides, such chloroplast targeting peptide. We would compare the ability of metabolizing HCHO of transgenic tobacco between different transgenic lines and screen the best combination of parts.</p>
<p style="color:#1b1b1b;">To test which enymes play the most important role in pathway of metabolizing HCHO, we constructed mono-gene expression vectors to express each enzyme individually. We also constructed multi-gene expression vectors to test whether the ability of metabolizing HCHO of transgenic tobacco enhanced. In addition, Different enzymes located in different places in the cell. So we constructed different vectors that attached different transit peptides, such chloroplast targeting peptide. We would compare the ability of metabolizing HCHO of transgenic tobacco between different transgenic lines and screen the best combination of parts.</p>
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<p style="color:#1b1b1b;">However, there are no obvious phenotype difference compairing different transgenic lines because of the lack of time <i style="color: red;">(Fig.14)</i>.</p>
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<p style="color:#1b1b1b;">However, there are no obvious phenotype difference compairing different transgenic lines because of the lack of time <i style="color: red;">(Fig.9)</i>.</p>
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<div align="center"><img style="width:10% ;" src="#">
<div align="center"><img style="width:10% ;" src="#">
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<p style="position:relative; left:0px; padding:15 5px; font-size:20px; font-family: calibri, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-style: calibri; text-align:left; width:650px; color:#1b1b1b;"><strong>Fig.14</strong>
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<p style="position:relative; left:0px; padding:15 5px; font-size:20px; font-family: calibri, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-style: calibri; text-align:left; width:650px; color:#1b1b1b;">
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<strong>Fig.9</strong>
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<h1 class="SectionTitles" style="width:1140px; ">Enhanced ability of HCHO absorbing and metabolizing of transgenic tobacco</h1><br/>
<h1 class="SectionTitles" style="width:1140px; ">Enhanced ability of HCHO absorbing and metabolizing of transgenic tobacco</h1><br/>
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<p style="color:#1b1b1b;">For quantity result, we used a HCHO detector to detect the concentration of  gaseous HCHO (Fig.9). The transgenic plants and wildtype, which had been grown separately in sealed boxes, were exposed to HCHO evaporated from a micro tube (0.5ml) containing HCHO solution (37%,50ul) for about 2 weeks (Fig.9). Two weeks later, the covers of the plant boxes were removed and quickly replaced with covers equipped with HCHO dose-monitoring tubes in order to determine roughly the gaseous HCHO levels remaining in the boxes. As in the Fig.9, the concentrations were found to be less than 20 ppm for transgenic lines, but more than 20 ppm for wildtype plants. These results indicate that the HCHO assimilation pathway strongly enhanced not only the tolerance of the transgenic plants to exogenous HCHO, but also their ability to take up and eliminate gaseous HCHO.</p>
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<p style="color:#1b1b1b;">For quantity result, we used a HCHO detector to detect the concentration of  gaseous HCHO (Fig.10). The transgenic plants and wildtype, which had been grown separately in sealed boxes, were exposed to HCHO evaporated from a micro tube (0.5ml) containing HCHO solution (37%,50ul) for about 2 weeks (Fig.10). Two weeks later, the covers of the plant boxes were removed and quickly replaced with covers equipped with HCHO dose-monitoring tubes in order to determine roughly the gaseous HCHO levels remaining in the boxes. As in the Fig.10, the concentrations were found to be less than 20 ppm for transgenic lines, but more than 20 ppm for wildtype plants. These results indicate that the HCHO assimilation pathway strongly enhanced not only the tolerance of the transgenic plants to exogenous HCHO, but also their ability to take up and eliminate gaseous HCHO.</p>
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<div align="center"><img style="width:35% ;" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/0/00/R13.JPG">
<div align="center"><img style="width:35% ;" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/0/00/R13.JPG">
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<p style="position:relative; left:0px; padding:15 5px; font-size:20px; font-family: calibri, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-style: calibri; text-align:left; width:650px; color:#1b1b1b;"><strong>Fig.15</strong>
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<p style="position:relative; left:0px; padding:15 5px; font-size:20px; font-family: calibri, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-style: calibri; text-align:left; width:650px; color:#1b1b1b;"><strong>Fig.10</strong>
Gaseous HCHO tolerance and uptake capacity of  transgenic tobacco plants (<i>Li-Men Chen et, al. 2009</i>)
Gaseous HCHO tolerance and uptake capacity of  transgenic tobacco plants (<i>Li-Men Chen et, al. 2009</i>)
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Revision as of 01:29, 14 October 2014

UESTC-China