Reference - Detail
RRC ID | 45132 |
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Author | Ohashi K, Mizuno K. |
Title | A novel pair of split venus fragments to detect protein-protein interactions by in vitro and in vivo bimolecular fluorescence complementation assays. |
Journal | Methods Mol Biol |
Abstract |
Protein-protein interactions are critical components of almost every cellular process. The bimolecular fluorescence complementation (BiFC) method has been used to detect protein-protein interactions in both living cells and cell-free systems. The BiFC method is based on the principle that a fluorescent protein is reassembled from its two complementary non-fluorescent fragments when an interaction occurs between two proteins, each one fused to each fragment. In vivo and in vitro BiFC assays, which use a new pair of split Venus fragments composed of VN210 (amino acids 1-210) and VC210 (amino acids 210-238), are useful tools to detect and quantify various protein-protein interactions (including the cofilin-actin and Ras-Raf interactions) with high specificity and low background fluorescence. Moreover, these assays can be applied to screen small-molecule inhibitors of protein-protein interactions. |
Volume | 1174 |
Pages | 247-62 |
Published | 2014-1-1 |
DOI | 10.1007/978-1-4939-0944-5_17 |
PMID | 24947387 |
MeSH | Animals Bacterial Proteins / chemistry Bacterial Proteins / genetics Bacterial Proteins / metabolism* Cell Line Drug Discovery Gene Expression High-Throughput Screening Assays Humans Luminescent Proteins / chemistry Luminescent Proteins / genetics Luminescent Proteins / metabolism* Microscopy, Fluorescence* / methods Plasmids / genetics Protein Binding / drug effects Protein Interaction Mapping* / methods Proteins / chemistry Proteins / genetics Proteins / metabolism* Recombinant Proteins / genetics Recombinant Proteins / isolation & purification Recombinant Proteins / metabolism |
Times Cited | 4 |
WOS Category | BIOCHEMICAL RESEARCH METHODS BIOCHEMISTRY & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY |
Resource | |
Human and Animal Cells | HeLa |