Yale Genome Analysis Center, Yale University
http://ygac.med.yale.edu/mtn/reagent/avail_reagents/3xHA_GFP_lib_p.stm
The following protocols are included:
DNA>Making library DNA from the DNA we send you
The library is distributed as 18 individual pools in the form of DNA. You will be sent about a microgram of each. Transform a suitable amount into E. coli (use any kanamycin- and tetracycline-sensitive strain suitable for making plasmid preps). Select transformants with 40 ug/ml kanamycin and/or 3ug/ml tetracycline (allow at least an hour for expression following transformation). Obtain 50,000 colonies for each pool. Elute colonies from plates in LB; make a -70oC stock of this eluate. Dilute eluate into LB plus antibiotic to give a culture with an almost saturated density. Grow at 37oC for a few hours. Make miniprep or midiprep DNA.
OVERVIEW: Mutagenized DNA from the library is excised from the bacterial vector. It is then transformed into a ura3 strain of yeast. This procedure is outlined in this figure. The best strategy is to screen a few thousand transformants from each pool. Use of a circle-zero strain will prevent recovery of insertions in the 2-micron plasmid. Screening 30, 000 transformants should give you 95% coverage of the yeast genome.
To minimize double integrants, transformations should contain the lowest amount of DNA practicable. We therefore recommend that a pilot experiment be performed to determine transformation efficiency of the strain, and conditions then be scaled up as appropriate. The pilot protocol given below uses a modified version of the method of Chen et al. (1992).. You should use whatever transformation protocol works best in your hands.
- Plasmid DNA from pools of the mTn-3xHA/GFP-mutagenized genomic library is digested with NotI. A 2.1-kb band from the vector should be very apparent, together with a broad band in the 8-kb region, representing inserts. Because sized genomic DNA was used to make the library, the insert bands are not very heterogeneous in size.
- A 10-ml culture of the yeast host strain is grown to a density of 107 cells/ml (O.D. 600 of 1). Use of such logarithmically-dividing cultures increases transformation efficiency.
- Cells are pelleted and washed once with 5 volumes of One Step buffer (0.2M LiAc, 40% PEG 4000, 100 mM [[beta]]-mercaptoethanol). This wash is especially important when culture volumes are increased.
- Cells are resuspended in 1 ml of One Step buffer containing 1 mg of denatured salmon sperm DNA. 100 ul aliquots of this suspension are then added to tubes containing from 0.1 to 1 ug of NotI digested plasmid
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