CH391L/S12/Selectablegeneticmarkers: Difference between revisions

From OpenWetWare
Jump to navigationJump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 10: Line 10:
In addition to selectable genetic markers are screenable genetic markers. Screenable genetic markers function in a similar manner in that they are extraneous genes that are transformed into a cell; however, they do not confer any new sort of resistance to the cell. Instead, they cause the cell to respond differently to environmental conditions in such a way as to distinguish transformed cells from untransformed cells. This can be useful when determining the transformation efficiency of a cell, or when carefully monitoring the activity of proteins.
In addition to selectable genetic markers are screenable genetic markers. Screenable genetic markers function in a similar manner in that they are extraneous genes that are transformed into a cell; however, they do not confer any new sort of resistance to the cell. Instead, they cause the cell to respond differently to environmental conditions in such a way as to distinguish transformed cells from untransformed cells. This can be useful when determining the transformation efficiency of a cell, or when carefully monitoring the activity of proteins.
==Types of Selectable Markers==
==Types of Selectable Markers==
==Screening==
===Antibiotic===
===blue/white===
==Types of Screening==
===Blue/White===
[[Image:Blue white test.jpg|thumb|right|Successful example of a blue/white screen test. Blue colonies are wild-type cells, while white colonies are successfully transformed cells]]
===Green Fluorescent Protein===
===Green Fluorescent Protein===
[[Image:Green_Fluroescent_Mice.jpg‎|thumb|left|Mice transfected with GFP. One can easily distinguish the wild-type mouse (middle) from the two mice with GFP (left and right)<cite>Moen2011</cite>.]]
[[Image:Green_Fluroescent_Mice.jpg‎|thumb|left|Mice transfected with GFP. One can easily distinguish the wild-type mouse (middle) from the two mice with GFP (left and right)<cite>Moen2011</cite>.]]
146

edits

Navigation menu