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Depositing Labs
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Sequence Information
Ordering
Item | Catalog # | Description | Quantity | Price (USD) | |
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Plasmid | 37188 | Standard format: Plasmid sent in bacteria as agar stab | 1 | $85 |
Backbone
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Vector backbonepCMV-Tag2B
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Backbone manufacturerStratagene
- Backbone size w/o insert (bp) 4373
- Total vector size (bp) 12770
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Vector typeMammalian Expression
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Selectable markersNeomycin (select with G418)
Growth in Bacteria
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Bacterial Resistance(s)Kanamycin, 50 μg/mL
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Growth Temperature37°C
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Growth Strain(s)DH5alpha
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Copy numberUnknown
Gene/Insert
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Gene/Insert nameEDD
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Alt nameUBR5
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SpeciesH. sapiens (human)
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Insert Size (bp)8397
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MutationPlease see Depositor Comments
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Entrez GeneUBR5 (a.k.a. DD5, EDD, EDD1, HYD)
- Promoter CMV
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Tags
/ Fusion Proteins
- FLAG (N terminal on insert)
- 6x His Tag (C terminal on insert)
Cloning Information
- Cloning method Restriction Enzyme
- 5′ cloning site ApaI (unknown if destroyed)
- 3′ cloning site SacII (unknown if destroyed)
- 5′ sequencing primer CMV Forward
- 3′ sequencing primer T7 Forward (Common Sequencing Primers)
Resource Information
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Addgene Notes
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A portion of this plasmid was derived from a plasmid made byAmanda Russell, Cancer Research Program, Garvan Institute of Medical Research, NSW, Australia
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Articles Citing this Plasmid
Terms and Licenses
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Academic/Nonprofit Terms
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Industry Terms
- Not Available to Industry
Trademarks:
- Zeocin® is an InvivoGen trademark.
Depositor Comments
Addgene NGS results identified a K503R mutation within the UBR5 translation. There is no information on the functional consequence of this mutation
These plasmids were created by your colleagues. Please acknowledge the Principal Investigator, cite the article in which the plasmids were described, and include Addgene in the Materials and Methods of your future publications.
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For your Materials & Methods section:
pCMV-Tag2B EDD was a gift from Darren Saunders & Charles Watts (Addgene plasmid # 37188 ; http://n2t.net/addgene:37188 ; RRID:Addgene_37188) -
For your References section:
EDD, the human hyperplastic discs protein, has a role in progesterone receptor coactivation and potential involvement in DNA damage response. Henderson MJ, Russell AJ, Hird S, Munoz M, Clancy JL, Lehrbach GM, Calanni ST, Jans DA, Sutherland RL, Watts CK. J Biol Chem. 2002 Jul 19;277(29):26468-78. Epub 2002 May 13. 10.1074/jbc.M203527200 PubMed 12011095