• No results found

How to construct transgenic mice

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "How to construct transgenic mice"

Copied!
59
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

How to construct transgenic mice

Sandra Beer-Hammer

Autumn School 2012 Bad Schandau

(2)

Overview

• History

• Generation of embryonic stem (ES) cell lines

• Generation of knock-out mice

• Generation of transgenic mice

(3)
(4)
(5)

to the Nobel Prize for Medicine 2007

(6)
(7)

How to generate ES cell lines? Culture of blastocysts Outgrowth of ICM and trophoblasts Isolation of ICM Day 5-6 Trophoectoderm

Inner Cell Mass

Blastocoel

Morphological screening

of single colonies and isolation

Day 9

Day 14

(8)

Morphology of blastocysts and trophoblasts

(9)

Cell culture of ES cell lines

- Cultivation on feeder cells (embryonic fibroblasts)

ES cell culture on fibroblasts

- Cultivation in LIF (Leukemia inhibitory factor) containing medium

(10)

Origin of ES cells

• most ES cell lines from „129“ strain (E14, R1 etc) high frequency of teratocarcinomas

• selection of chimera via skin colour (recipient blastocyst from C57BL/6)

• strain 129 is agouti (A/A) and light brown (b/b) • strain 129 is agouti (A/A) and light brown (b/b)

• C57BL/6 is non-agouti (a/a) and black (B/B)

• chimera are agouti/black

(11)

Methods

• gene inactivation

 gene-deficient or knock-out mice

• additional genetic information

 transgenic mice

(12)
(13)

Planning a targeting vector

1.

5. December 2002

(14)

Planning a targeting vector

Careful planning of all steps, including PCR and Southern Blot strategies

Functional inactivation of gene of interest

• Insertion of a selection marker (neo) into the 1. exon (insertion mutagenesis)

• Replace 1. exon with selection marker (replacement mutagenesis)

(15)

Classical gene inactivation

HSV-TK

HSV-TK

Bacterial aminoglykosid-phosphotransferase : resistance for G418 (positive selection)

Viral thymidine kinase:

(16)

Generation of gene deficient mice „knock-out“

2.

Typical gene targeting experiment:

(17)
(18)
(19)

Generation of gene deficient mice „knock-out“

(20)
(21)

Injection of ES Cells Holding pipette Blastocyst (2.5 days) Injection pipette with ES cells

(22)
(23)

Generation of gene deficient mice „knock-out“

(24)

Testing of Germline Transmission E14 mice kB w t w t + /-+

/-Agouti mice carry one allele of the

mutated gene

kB 17.0

(25)

Verification of KO + /+ + /--/ -2.0 kB LTβββRβ 2.0 1.2 LTβββRβ GAPDH

(26)
(27)

Conditional Gene-Targeting

neo neo

genetically modified ES cell

• Introduction of point mutations

• Gene replacement

• Tissue-specific knock-outs

genetically modified ES cell

• Inducible knock-outs

(28)

Conditional Gene-Targeting:

(29)

Conditional Gene-Targeting: 2. Gene replacement

(30)

Conditional Gene-Targeting: 3. Tissue-specific knock-out

(31)

Conditional Gene-Targeting: 3. Tissue-specific knock-out

(32)

Conditional Gene-Targeting: Combination Cre/Flp

(33)

Conditional Gene-Targeting: 4. Inducible knock-out

(34)

Conditional Gene-Targeting: 4. Inducible knock-out

(35)

Conditional Gene-Targeting: 4. Inducible knock-out

(36)

Conditional Gene-Targeting: 4. Inducible knock-out

(37)

Condtional Gene-Targeting:

(38)

The Cre-Zoo (constitutive or inducible) Fluorescent proteins Light-inducible cation channel Cre expression Inducible Cre Cre inducible DTR

(39)

Knock-out versus Transgenic Mice

Knock-out/knock-in mice

-Targeted inactivation/mutation of gene in the endogenous locus

Transgenic mice

- Random integration into the genome of gene in the endogenous locus

- Introduction of mutation in ES cells via homologous recombination

- Tissue-specific switching on and off

- Microinjection into pronuclei of oocytes

- Expression is dependent on integration locus

(40)
(41)

The construct: cDNA or genomic?

• cDNA often easier to isolate and smaller

• often less expression with cDNA constructs (enhancer/silencer) • prokaryotic vector-sequences can inhibit the gene expression

• no limitations on the length for the microinjection (BACs or even YACs) • mostly integration of two transgenes

• transgene should be differentiated from the endogenous DNA/RNA/protein:

- reduction of the 3‘ not-translated region

- insertion of silent point mutations (generation of restriction sites) - insertion of tags (HA, his, myc, strep, etc.)

(42)

Microinjection of DNA Holding Injection pipette Zona pellucida Holding pipette Embryo (1-cell stadium) male pronucleus female pronucleus nucleolus

(43)

Practical procedure: transfer of the oocytes

• vasectomized male were mated with female (plug check) • pseudopregnant female

(44)

SLy2-transgenic mice

T- and B-cell specific promotor specific promotor

(45)

Classical transgenic mice frequently used in immunology

Examples for antigen-receptor transgenic mice

• B cells: MD4-anti HEL IgM/IgD transgenic mice

• T cells: • T cells:

- OT-1: TCR specific for the SIINFEKL peptide of ovalbumine presented on kb

- OT-2: TCR specific for chicken ovalbumin 323-339 in the context of I-Ab

- DO11.10: TCR specific for chicken ovalbumin 323-339 in the context of I-Ad

• not all B-/ T-cells express the transgenic receptor (editing),

monoclonal antibodies as anti-idiotypes /anti-clonotypes are available to detect the transgenic B- / and T-cells

(46)
(47)

Find the Right BAC (bacterial artificial chromosome)

(48)

BAC Transgenic Mice

Vector

BAC

(49)
(50)
(51)
(52)

BAC knock-out – ET Method Overview I

Creating the targeting vector with homologues recombination in E. coli

WI1 electroporate 1.) 28 28°°CC pBAD NEOr WI1 pBAD electroporate 2.) 28 28°°CC

(53)

BAC Knock-out – ET Method Overview II pBAD WI1 +NEO electroporate 4.) 28 28°°CC

Picking Amp/Kana/Chloramph resistant clones / check by PCR + DNA restriction 6.) WI1 +NEO pBAD electroporate 5.) Thymidine kinase 28 28°°CC

(54)

Verification of Modified BAC

(55)

Strategies for mutagenesis in mice

• γγγγ-irradiation (frequency: 10-50 x 10-5 / Locus)

• spontaneous mutations (frequency: 5 x 10-6 / Locus)

Ethylnitroso-urea (frequency: 150 x 10-5 / Locus)

Ethylnitroso-urea (frequency: 150 x 10-5 / Locus) Advantage: single point mutations, high troughput

(56)

ENU-mutagenesis: from the hypothesis .

(57)

.to the identification of a locus (2003) .

(58)

to the Nobel prize for medicine 2011

(59)

References

Related documents

R.M12: L ∞ -norm model (Jahanshahloo et al., 2012) provided a method, which has more ability over other existing methods, based on Tcheby- cheff Norm for ranking efficient

Chest trauma is a common trauma type with high mortality in polytrauma patients, and MDCT has been increasingly used to evaluate chest trauma in these cases owing to its superior

The drivers fault (i.e. Intake of alcohol, Sleepiness etc.) is the reason for 77.1% of total Road accidents during 2015 as per report of Ministry of Road transport and

Strategic Themes: 16 Jun 2011 Operational Excellence Business Process Excellence Enhanced Partnerships Effective Communication Customer / Stakeholder Inte rna l Pro ces s

WHAT ’ S KNOWN ON THIS SUBJECT: There are no studies to support the clinical awareness of persistent Tanner stage (TS) 4 breast development in adulthood, and forensic experts

Veera kumar introduced the concept of µp – closed sets in topological spaces.. Later he introduced

Table 6:4 Letter name recognition frequencies. and post test letter name recall.. Figure 6:18 Pre and post test initial phoneme identification. and PT1 scores of letter sound

However, as knowledge surrounding its performance is limited, this study described the frequency, types and outcomes of set-shots in the AFL, and investigated the impact