SEGA protocol collection
Carolyn N Bayer, Maja Rennig, Anja Ehrmann, Morten Norholm
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Abstract
SEGA, the Standardized Genome Engineering Architecture, is a comprehensive strain collection that enables genome engineering by combining only two reagents: a DNA fragment that can be ordered from a commercial vendor and a stock solution of bacterial cells followed by incubation on agar plates. Recombinant genomes are identified by visual inspection using green-white colony screening akin to classical blue-white screening for recombinant plasmids. The modular nature of SEGA allows precise multi-level control of transcriptional, translational, and post-translational regulation. The SEGA architecture simultaneously supports increased standardization of genetic designs and a broad application range by utilizing well-characterized parts optimized for robust performance in the context of the bacterial genome.
This protocol is a collection of all important SEGA protocols.