Title of article :
Cloning and expression of Brucella cyclic B-1, 2 glucan transporter gene (cgt)
Author/Authors :
Bandehpour، Mojgan نويسنده , , Abdali، Narges نويسنده , , Sadeghi، Farzaneh نويسنده , , Parivar، Kazem نويسنده Islamic Azad University, Research and Science Campus, Tehran, Iran Parivar, Kazem , Sharifnia، Zarrin نويسنده , , Ryahi، Hossein نويسنده , , Haghighi، Ali نويسنده Department of Parasitology, Shahid Beheshti University, M.C., Tehran, Iran Haghighi, Ali , Kazemi، Bahram نويسنده Kavakeb, P
Issue Information :
فصلنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2009
Pages :
5
From page :
3
To page :
7
Abstract :
Background: Brucellosis is an important cosmopolitan infection disease caused by organisms belonging to the genus Brucella. The cgt gene (cyclic B-1, 2 glucan transporter gene) is a virulent factor in Brucella genus. The present study was conducted with the aim of cloning and expression of Brucella cgt gene. Materials and methods: Brucella melitensis cgt gene was amplified from extracted chromosomal DNA by PCR, then PCR product was cloned into pTZ57R and subcloned into pGEMEX-1 expression vector, then expressed in JM109 E.coli strain. Recombinant protein was confirmed by western blot analysis using patientʹs serum. Results: The PCR product was cloned in pTZ57R plasmid via T/A cloning method. Recombinant plasmid was digested by BamHI and SacI restriction enzymes, the released band was purified and subcloned into pGEMEX-1 expression vector. Then, sample cells were lysed using lyses buffer and sonicated, then electrophoresed on SDS-PAGE. Protein bands were transferred on nitrocellulose membrane and reacted by patientʹs serum and detected by HRP conjugated anti human antibody. Conclusion We cloned and expressed Brucella abortus cyclic B-1, 2-glucan transporter gene (cgt) which is an important agent in brucellosis. Using cgt gene mutant may be an effective way for inhibiting or decreasing the pathogenicity of bacteria.
Journal title :
Archives of Clinical Infectious Diseases
Serial Year :
2009
Journal title :
Archives of Clinical Infectious Diseases
Record number :
1886130
Link To Document :
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