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Trends in biotechnologySynthetic BiologyPeer-reviewed journal article

SubtiToolKit - a bioengineering kit for Bacillus subtilis and Gram-positive bacteria.

Joaquín Caro‐AstorgaiD, Matt Rogan, Koray MalcıiD, Hia Ming, Erika Alden DeBenedictisiD, Paul JamesiD, Tom EllisiD

PDFDOIPreprint

Abstract

Building DNA constructs of increasing complexity is key to synthetic biology. Golden Gate methods led to the creation of cloning toolkits - collections of modular standardized DNA parts hosted on hierarchic plasmids, developed for yeast, plants, Gram-negative bacteria, and human cells. However, Gram-positive bacteria have been neglected. Bacillus subtilis is a Gram-positive model organism and a workhorse in the bioindustry. Here, we present the SubtiToolKit, a high- efficiency cloning toolkit for B. subtilis and Gram-positive bacteria. Its design permits DNA constructs for transcriptional units, operons, knock-in and knock-out applications. It contains libraries of promoters, RBSs, fluorescent proteins, protein tags, terminators, genome integration parts, a no-leakage genetic device to control the expression of toxic products during E. coli assembly, and a toolbox for industrially relevant strains of Geobacillus and Parageobacillus as an example of SubtiToolKit versatility for other Gram-positive bacteria and its future perspective as a reference toolkit.

Citations
21
FWCI
1.76
Field percentile
top 14%

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