Aedes aegypti custom transgenic line

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Reference: V.1.1.T.UK.2
Origin: Bangkok PhiC31 docking line number 12
Material provided: Dried eggs
Unit definition: 1 mosquito transgenic line (batch of 1000 eggs)
Provider country: UK (University of Glasgow - UG)

Mosquito transgenic line

SKU: V.1.1.T.UK.2 Category: Tags: ,

Description

Material provided: Dried eggs
Unit definition: 1 mosquito transgenic line (batch of 1000 eggs)

Vector information

Family: Culicidae
Genus: Aedes
Species: Aedes aegypti
Background strain: Bangkok
Strain Name: Bangkok PhiC31 docking line number 12
Place of origin: Docking lines created by Nimmo et al (2006)
Date of colonisation: 1983
Method of identification: 3P3-CFP marker initially present in the docking strain plus 3P3-YFP or 3P3-dsRed marker linked to the transgene.
Phenotype features: 3P3-CFP positive
Maintenance cross: G0 females/males will be crossed to males/females of number 12 line to obtain G1 progeny. Positive G1 progeny will be crossed with number 12 line mosquitoes to obtain G2 progeny.

Production protocol

– Consultation on experimental design and verification of transgenic constructs to be provided by the user for microinjection (maxiprep quality, endotoxin-free and NaAc/ethanol purified);
– Production of PhiC31 integrase to be injected;
– Injection of up to 2000 embryos, followed by rearing, crossing and screening to produce G2 transgenic mosquitoes shipped to the end user;
– Production of GM line and shipping: 3 months;
– One free repeat offered if no transgenic individuals are recovered;
– The line will be maintained up to the end user receives it and observes egg hatching just after shipment, dried eggs will be kept by the provider for 3 months.

Product options

Recipient plasmid containing the attB site linked to 3P3-EYFP or EYFPnls can be provided to the end user to clone their transgene.

Publications

  • Nimmo et al., High efficiency site-specific genetic engineering of the mosquito genome. Insect Mol Biol 2006 April ; 15(2): 129–136.
  • Pondeville et al., Efficient ΦC31 integrase–mediated site-specific germline transformation of Anopheles gambiae. Nature Protocols 2014, 9: 1698-1712.

For more information, please contact us.

Additional information

Provider country

UK

Provider(s)

University of Glasgow (UG)

Eligibility

In order to conform to H2020 rules promoting scientific interaction between countries, if your institute is located in the provider country, you need to choose another similar product, or form a user group to request this product, Please check: http://infravec2.eu/user-groups/