Volume 140, Issue 2, Pages e2 (February 2011)

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Volume 140, Issue 2, Pages 380-385.e2 (February 2011) GI GEMs: Genetically Engineered Mouse Models of Gastrointestinal Disease  Thomas Doetschman  Gastroenterology  Volume 140, Issue 2, Pages 380-385.e2 (February 2011) DOI: 10.1053/j.gastro.2010.12.013 Copyright © 2011 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Mouse genetic engineering: common procedures. (A) Conventional transgene with promoter, exons, ≥1 intron, and poly A stop signal. (B) Conventional scheme for knocking out a gene in ES cells using homologous recombination. In this scheme, the neomycin resistance selectable marker gene NeoR replaces Exon 2 when homologous recombination occurs. (C) In the CreILoxP recombination system from PI bacteriophage, the CRE recombinase protein recognizes the LoxP recognition sites, and, depending on the orientation of the 8-bp spacer, can delete sequences between or translocate sequences at the LoxP sites if the spacers are in the same orientation, or it can invert the sequences between the sites if the spacers are in opposite orientation. A diagram of the CRE/LoxP reaction is given. (D) Conditional knockout scheme in which both exon 2 and the NeoR marker genes are flanked by LoxP recognition sites (floxed). The NeoR marker gene can be removed in the ES cells or in vivo. In the animal, CRE recombinase is supplied either through breeding with a Cre transgenic (CreTG) mouse in a tissue-specific (TS) manner, as in (E), or an inducible marmer, as in (G). Often, the marker gene is flanked with FLP recognition sites and removed with FLP recombinase (not shown; see text) either in vitro or in vivo. (E) Animal breeding scheme to generate a conditional knockout mouse in a tissue-specific manner where the GeneFLOX mouse is made from the type of construct shown in (D). Upon tissue-specific expression of the Cre transgene, exon 2 is removed only in that tissue. (F) Inducible Cre transgenic scheme.31 In this particular scheme, rtTA is a chimeric gene expression transactivator composed of (i) the DNA binding domain of a mutant tetracycline repressor (tetR) that binds DNA only in presence of the tetracycline analog doxycycline (Dox), and (ii) the gene expression trans-activation domain of the herpes simplex virus VP16 gene. The rtTA transgene is expressed in a tissue-specific manner, but the Cre transgene, being driven by a tandem set of7 tet operators (tet07) coupled to a cytomegalovirus (CMV) minimal promoter, is not expressed until the animal is treated with Doxycycline so that it can complex with the rtTA protein allowing it to bind to the tetR element and transactivate Cre transgene expression. (G) Breeding scheme associated with the inducible scheme (shown in F). It requires genetic combination of the TS-rtTATG and tet07-CreTG doubly transgenic animals with the floxed gene-targeted gene (GeneFLOX). When the genetically combined offspring are treated with doxycycline, the target gene will become ablated. (H) LSL cassette contains transcriptional and translational stop signals that block expression of the transgene. CRE recombinase deletes the LSL sequences so that transgene expression is initiated. The LSL sequences can also be inserted in opposite orientation so that CRE recombination turns off an active transgene. Gastroenterology 2011 140, 380-385.e2DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2010.12.013) Copyright © 2011 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions