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Cat# | Products (Recombinant protein) | Swiss Prot# | Size | Price (US$) | Order |
PP1047 | Recombinant Protein-Vibrio vulnificus Hemolysin (a.a.21 to 416) | Q8D5P2 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PP1048 | Recombinant Protein-Vibrio vulnificus Metalloprotease (a.a.24 to 324) | C3VHN8 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PP1049 | Recombinant Protein-Vibrio vulnificus-protective antigen OMA87 (a.a.19 to 371) | Q8D4C1 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PP1050 | Recombinant Protein-Vibrio vulnificus Catechol siderophore ABC transporter (a.a.18 to 311) | Q7MEQ2 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
PP1051 | Recombinant Protein-Vibrio vulnificus surface antigen protein (a.a.38 to 338) | Q7MIG8 | 100 µg | 1195 | |
RPP1047 | cDNA-Vibrio vulnificus Hemolysin (a.a.21 to 416) | Q8D5P2 | 2 µg | 1975 | |
RPP1048 | cDNA-Vibrio vulnificus Metalloprotease (a.a.24 to 324) | C3VHN8 | 2 µg | 1500 | |
RPP1049 | cDNA-Vibrio vulnificus-protective antigen OMA87 (a.a.19 to 371) | Q8D4C1 | 2 µg | 1760 | |
RPP1050 | cDNA-Vibrio vulnificus Catechol siderophore ABC transporter (a.a.18 to 311) | Q7MEQ2 | 2 µg | 1465 | |
RPP1051 | cDNA-Vibrio vulnificus surface antigen protein (a.a.38 to 338) | Q7MIG8 | 2 µg | 1500 |
Vibrio vulnificus cDNA and recombinant antigen
Vibrio vulnificus is a species of Gram-negative, motile, that is a rod-shaped, pathogenic bacteria of the genus Vibrio. V. vulnificus is related to V. cholerae, the causative agent of cholera. V. vulnificus is a facultative anaerobic organism and is oxidase positive. V. vulnificus is found in marine environments, including estuarine habitats, where it can occur naturally as part of the species’ lifecycle, as well as in association with certain types of seafood. It is an opportunistic pathogen of humans, causing a type of septicemia known as primary septicemia, as well as wound infections. It can cause severe and sometimes fatal diseases in those with weakened immune systems, such as people with liver diseases and those with cancer, diabetes, or HIV. It is also known to cause gastroenteritis in healthy individuals. This bacterium produces several virulence factors that contribute to its ability to cause disease.
One of the key virulence factors produced by V. vulnificus is hemolysin, a toxin that can cause damage to red blood cells and other tissues. Hemolysin is thought to be important for the bacterium’s ability to colonize and cause disease in host tissues.
V. vulnificus also produces metalloprotease enzymes, which are involved in breaking down proteins in host tissues. These enzymes may contribute to tissue damage and inflammation during infection.
Another important factor produced by V. vulnificus is the protective antigen OMA87, also known as OmpU. This protein is located in the outer membrane of the bacterium and has been shown to be involved in adhesion to host cells and resistance to the immune system.
V. vulnificus also produces a catechol siderophore ABC transporter, which is involved in the acquisition of iron from the host during infection. Iron is an important nutrient for bacterial growth and survival, and V. vulnificus has evolved strategies to obtain it from the host.
Finally, the surface antigen protein produced by V. vulnificus is involved in adhesion to host cells and evasion of the immune system. This protein is also a potential target for developing vaccines and diagnostic tools for V. vulnificus infections.
Overall, understanding the virulence factors produced by V. vulnificus is important for developing effective strategies to prevent and treat infections caused by this dangerous bacterium.
The use of recombinant proteins/cDNA in academic research and therapeutic applications has skyrocketed. However, in heterologous expression systems, successful recombinant protein expression is dependent on a variety of factors, including codon preference, RNA secondary structure, and GC content. When compared to pre-optimization, more and more experimental results demonstrated that the expression level was dramatically increased, ranging from two to hundred times depending on the gene. Bioclone has created a proprietary technology platform that has resulted in the creation of over 6,000 artificially synthesized codon-optimized cDNA clones (cloned in E. coli expression Vector), which are ready for production of the recombinant proteins.
Vibrio vulnificus cDNA and recombinant antigens can be used for a variety of applications related to diagnostics, vaccine development, and drug discovery.
1. Diagnostic Applications: Vibrio vulnificus cDNA and recombinant antigens can be used to develop rapid and accurate laboratory tests for the detection of Vibrio vulnificus in clinical samples. These tests can help to identify Vibrio vulnificus infections and provide clinicians with the necessary information needed to quickly initiate appropriate treatments.
2. Vaccine Development: Vibrio vulnificus cDNA and recombinant antigens can be used to develop effective and safe vaccines against Vibrio vulnificus. These vaccines can be used to protect individuals from becoming infected with Vibrio vulnificus and reduce the severity of the disease.
3. Drug Discovery: Vibrio vulnificus cDNA and recombinant antigens can also be used to identify and develop novel drugs that can be used to treat Vibrio vulnificus infections. These drugs can help to reduce the severity and duration of Vibrio vulnificus infections.
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