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Recombineering and MAGE

Nature Reviews Methods Primers, 2021
Recombination-mediated genetic engineering, also known as recombineering, is the genomic incorporation of homologous single-stranded or double-stranded DNA into bacterial genomes. Recombineering and its derivative methods have radically improved genome engineering capabilities, perhaps none more so than multiplex automated genome engineering (MAGE ...
Timothy M. Wannier   +11 more
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Recombinators, recombinases and recombination genes of yeasts

Current Genetics, 1994
Genetic recombination in the nuclear, organellar, and plasmid genomes of eukaryotic organisms occurs during mitosis and meiosis. Mitotic recombination is an important mechanism for the repair of DNA damaged by ultraviolet light, ionizing radiation, and chemical agents (Friedberg et al. 1991).
M S, Esposito   +2 more
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Recombination in yeast and the recombinant DNA technology

Genome, 1989
The development of methods to isolate eukaryotic genes, alter these genes in vitro and reintroduce them into the cell has had a major impact on the study of recombination in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. In this paper we discuss how recombinant DNA techniques have been employed in the study of recombination in yeast and the results that have ...
T D, Petes   +9 more
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Recombination Pathways

2013
Homologous recombination is a complex process that has several important roles: repair of broken DNA, repair of disintegrated replication forks and generation of genetic diversity. Two independent recombination pathways, RecBCD and RecF(OR), operate in Escherichia coli. Both pathways are involved in the initial stages of recombination i.e.
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On Recombination

Artificial Life
Abstract The predominant explanations for including chromosomal recombination during meiosis are that it serves as a mechanism for repair or as a mechanism for increased adaptability. However, neither gives a clear immediate selective advantage to the reproducing organism itself.
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Mycobacterial Recombineering

2008
Although substantial advances have been made in mycobacterial genetics over the past 15 yr, manipulation of mycobacterial genomes and Mycobacterium tuberculosis in particular, continues to be hindered by problems of relatively poor DNA uptake, slow growth rate, and high levels of illegitimate recombination.
Julia C, van Kessel, Graham F, Hatfull
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Recombinational Cloning

Current Protocols in Molecular Biology, 2006
AbstractThe study of protein en masse, or functional proteomics, depends on the availability of full‐length cDNAs in appropriate expression‐ready plasmid vectors for protein expression and functional analysis. Recombinational cloning is a universal cloning technique based on site‐specific recombination that is independent of the insert DNA sequence to ...
Jaehong, Park, Joshua, Labaer
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Recombinant antibodies

Human Antibodies, 1991
Many fundamental advances in our understanding of the structure and function of eukaryotic genes were derived from the study of antibody genes. Examples include mRNA splicing and rearrangement to generate antibody diversity. The capacity to immortalize an individual B cell using cell fusion permitted the generation of monoclonal antibodies.
J W, Larrick, K E, Fry
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Recombination: Meiotic Recombination in Fungi

1997
New combinations of genetic material are generated by the molecular process of genetic recombination. Recombination can affect all types of DNA: nuclear (mitosis and meiosis), organellar and plasmid DNA. Mitotic recombination is rare compared to meiotic recombination and appears to involve a less complex process (Esposito et al.
Heike Röhr, Ulf Stahl, Ursula Kües
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