bioRxivBioengineering
Inducible Plasmid Self-Destruction (IPSD) assisted genome engineering in lactobacilli and bifidobacteria
Abstract
Genome engineering is essential for application of synthetic biology in probiotics including lactobacilli and bifidobacteria. Several homologous recombination system-based mutagenesis tools have been developed for these bacteria but still, have many limitations in different species or strains. Here we developed a genome engineering method based on an inducible self-destruction plasmid delivering homologous DNA into bacteria. Excision of the replicon by induced recombinase facilitates selection of homologous recombination events. This new genome editing tool called Inducible Plasmid Self-Destruction (IPSD) was successfully used to perform gene knock-out and knock-in in lactobacilli and bifidobacteria. Due to its simplicity and universality, the IPSD strategy may provide a general approach for genetic engineering of various bacterial species.
- organism: bacteria (other)
- research focus: genome assembly
- research focus: gene regulatory network inference
- research focus: variant calling
- approach: experimental assay
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