Anopheles coluzzii strain G3 MRA-112, PiggyBac transgenic line

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Reference: V.2.1.2.I1.M.UK.140.38
Origin: McCarthy Island, the Gambia, 1975
Material provided: Transgenic line
Unit definition: 1 mosquito transgenic line (batch of >2500 eggs)
Provider country: UK (Imperial College)

Mosquito transgenic line created by PiggyBac.

 

SKU: V.2.1.2.I1.M.UK.140.38 Category: Tags: ,

Description

Material provided: Transgenic line
Unit definition: 1 mosquito transgenic line (batch of >2500 eggs)

Vector information

Family: Culicidae
Genus: Anopheles
Species: Anopheles coluzzii
Strain Name: G3 MRA-112
Place of origin: McCarthy Island, the Gambia
Date of colonisation: 1975
Genotype features (if known): 2La/+, 2r+/+, TEP1 s/s
Method of identification: Fluorescent marker (i.e. 3xP3 GFP/CFP/dsRED linked to transgene)
Maintenance cross: Inbreed/Outcross to G3

Production protocol

– Consultation on experimental design of transgenic constructs to be provided by the user for microinjection (endotoxin-free, maxiprep quality).
– Injection of up to 600 embryos, followed by rearing, crossing and screening to produce transgenic individuals by piggyBac-mediated insertion.
Alternative approach : insertion at defined attP docking site via PhiC31 integration
– Generation of at least two lines from separate integration events and molecular and genetic quality control to define insertion sites and copy numbers.
– Shipping of G2 progeny to end user : 6-9 weeks (from injection)
One free repeat offered if no transgenic individuals are recovered.
Elimination of backup transgenic lines by the provider facility : 2 months after users confirm receipt and establish line in their laboratory.

Product options

Additional lines or repeats may be available on request.

Publications

  • Nolan T., et al. (2002) piggyBac-mediated germline transformation of the malaria mosquito Anopheles stephensi using the red fluorescent protein dsRED as a selectable marker. J Biol Chem 277(11):8759–8762
  • Meredith JM et al. (2011) Site-specific integration and expression of an anti-malarial gene in transgenic Anopheles gambiae significantly reduces Plasmodium infections. PLoS One 6: e14587.

 

For more information, please contact us.

Additional information

Provider country

UK

Provider(s)

Imperial College

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/