Yeast two-hybrid is a technique that uses yeast genetics to analyze protein interactions and is widely used in proteomics, cell signaling, and functional genomics. It has become an essential experimental tool in molecular biology research. After continuous improvement and development, researchers can not only detect the interactions between known proteins, but more importantly, they can also discover the unknown proteins interacting with known proteins.
The traditional yeast two-hybrid system is limited to the analysis of nuclear protein interactions and cannot be used to study membrane proteins. The Dual membrane system is a yeast two-hybrid system based on split-ubiquitin-mediated membrane proteins. With this technology, Lifeasible provides an in vivo protein analysis method different from the conventional yeast two-hybrid system, making it possible to analyze the interactions between membrane proteins.
In yeast cells, ubiquitin can be expressed in two parts, the N-terminal part (NubI) and the C-terminal part (Cub). The latter is fused with a LexA protein that initiates the expression of a reporter gene in the nucleus, and NubI and Cub-LexA form a separable ubiquitin protein ([NubI: Cub]-reporter) system in the cell.
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Lifeasible has established a one-stop service platform for plants. In addition to obtaining customized solutions for plant genetic engineering, customers can also conduct follow-up analysis and research on plants through our analysis platform. The analytical services we provide include but are not limited to the following:
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