Team:MIT phage context

From 2010.igem.org

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<b>WORK FROM OTHER IGEM TEAMS</b>
<b>WORK FROM OTHER IGEM TEAMS</b>
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The following teams have used some component of our phage system previously.  No other teams have used our method of polyphage with incorporated leucine zippers for polymerization.
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The following teams have used some component of our phage system previously.  No other teams have used our method of polyphage with incorporated leucine zippers for polymerization, though some have used aspects of our plan (e.g., leucine zippers).
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Revision as of 01:45, 26 October 2010

hairy cells and polymerizing phage - context

WORK FROM OTHER IGEM TEAMS
The following teams have used some component of our phage system previously. No other teams have used our method of polyphage with incorporated leucine zippers for polymerization, though some have used aspects of our plan (e.g., leucine zippers).

  • In 2006 the McGill team attempted to use leucine zippers fused to split YFP to display on cells and cause the cells to adhere via the split YFP. See: http://parts.mit.edu/wiki/index.php/McGill_University_2006


  • The 2009 Freiburg Bioware team used Fos/Jun for a 'programmable enzyme' using Fok-fused Fos/Jun as factor in DNA cleavage. See: https://2009.igem.org/Team:Freiburg_bioware/Project/FOS


  • Paris's team in 2009 attempted to use Jun/Fos as a snare; Jun on signal vesicle, Fos on membrane of receiving cell. See: https://2009.igem.org/Team:Paris#top


  • This year, Duke's team is using Jun- and Fos-based synthetic leucine zippers for genetic regulation. See: https://2010.igem.org/Team:Duke/Project#Leucine_Zippers
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