Patent classifications
C12P19/28
N-ACETYLATED SIALIC ACIDS AND RELATED SIALOSIDES
The present invention provides N-acetyl derivatives of sialic acids, including N-acetyl derivatives of Neu5Ac and Neu5Gc. Methods for preparing related precursors and a variety of sialosides are also disclosed.
N-ACETYLATED SIALIC ACIDS AND RELATED SIALOSIDES
The present invention provides N-acetyl derivatives of sialic acids, including N-acetyl derivatives of Neu5Ac and Neu5Gc. Methods for preparing related precursors and a variety of sialosides are also disclosed.
Recombinant bacillus subtilis for increasing production of acetylglucosamine and construction method thereof
The invention discloses a method for improving the yield of Bacillus subtilis acetylglucosamine, which belongs to the technical field of genetic engineering. In the invention, the recombinant Bacillus subtilis S5 (S5-PxylA-glmS-P43-GNA1) is taken as a starting strain, and the glmS ribozyme is integrated into the mid of rbs and the promoter sequence of the glmM and pfkA gene, respectively. The ribozyme mutant has the advantage of prolonging the stability of the mRNA and integrated into the mid of rbs and the promoter sequence of the pgi gene. The yield of GlcNAc of the recombinant strain reaches 11.79-20.05 g/L. This laid the foundation for the further metabolic engineering of Bacillus subtilis to produce GlcNAc.
Recombinant bacillus subtilis for increasing production of acetylglucosamine and construction method thereof
The invention discloses a method for improving the yield of Bacillus subtilis acetylglucosamine, which belongs to the technical field of genetic engineering. In the invention, the recombinant Bacillus subtilis S5 (S5-PxylA-glmS-P43-GNA1) is taken as a starting strain, and the glmS ribozyme is integrated into the mid of rbs and the promoter sequence of the glmM and pfkA gene, respectively. The ribozyme mutant has the advantage of prolonging the stability of the mRNA and integrated into the mid of rbs and the promoter sequence of the pgi gene. The yield of GlcNAc of the recombinant strain reaches 11.79-20.05 g/L. This laid the foundation for the further metabolic engineering of Bacillus subtilis to produce GlcNAc.
MODIFIED HOST CELLS AND HYBRID OLIGOSACCHARIDES FOR USE IN BIOCONJUGATE PRODUCTION
Provided herein are host cells capable of producing hybrid oligosaccharides and polysaccharides, wherein said hybrid oligosaccharides and polysaccharides do not comprise a hexose at the reducing end of their first repeat unit. Also provided herein are hybrid oligosaccharides or polysaccharides and bioconjugates which can be produced by the host cells described herein, wherein said bioconjugates comprise a carrier protein linked to a hybrid oligosaccharide or polysaccharide that does not comprise a hexose at the reducing end of its first repeat unit.
MODIFIED HOST CELLS AND HYBRID OLIGOSACCHARIDES FOR USE IN BIOCONJUGATE PRODUCTION
Provided herein are host cells capable of producing hybrid oligosaccharides and polysaccharides, wherein said hybrid oligosaccharides and polysaccharides do not comprise a hexose at the reducing end of their first repeat unit. Also provided herein are hybrid oligosaccharides or polysaccharides and bioconjugates which can be produced by the host cells described herein, wherein said bioconjugates comprise a carrier protein linked to a hybrid oligosaccharide or polysaccharide that does not comprise a hexose at the reducing end of its first repeat unit.
Genetically engineered bacteria used for producing uridine with high-yield and its construction method and use
The present disclosure relates to a genetically engineered strain with high production of uridine and its construction method and application. The strain was constructed as follows: heterologously expressing pyrimidine nucleoside operon sequence pyrBCAKDFE (SEQ ID NO:1) on the genome of E coli prompted by strong promoter P.sub.trc to reconstruct the pathway of uridine synthesis; overexpressing the autologous prsA gene coding PRPP synthase by integration of another copy of prsA gene promoted by strong promoter P.sub.trc on the genome; deficiency of uridine kinase, uridine phosphorylase, ribonucleoside hydrolase, homoserine dehydrogenase I and ornithine carbamoyltransferase. When the bacteria was used for producing uridine, 40-67 g/L uridine could be obtained in a 5 L fermentator after fermentation for 40-70 h using the technical scheme provided by the discloure with the maximum productivity of 0.15-0.25 g uridine/g glucose and 1.5 g/L/h respectively which is the highest level of fermentative producing uridine reported at present.
Genetically engineered bacteria used for producing uridine with high-yield and its construction method and use
The present disclosure relates to a genetically engineered strain with high production of uridine and its construction method and application. The strain was constructed as follows: heterologously expressing pyrimidine nucleoside operon sequence pyrBCAKDFE (SEQ ID NO:1) on the genome of E coli prompted by strong promoter P.sub.trc to reconstruct the pathway of uridine synthesis; overexpressing the autologous prsA gene coding PRPP synthase by integration of another copy of prsA gene promoted by strong promoter P.sub.trc on the genome; deficiency of uridine kinase, uridine phosphorylase, ribonucleoside hydrolase, homoserine dehydrogenase I and ornithine carbamoyltransferase. When the bacteria was used for producing uridine, 40-67 g/L uridine could be obtained in a 5 L fermentator after fermentation for 40-70 h using the technical scheme provided by the discloure with the maximum productivity of 0.15-0.25 g uridine/g glucose and 1.5 g/L/h respectively which is the highest level of fermentative producing uridine reported at present.
METHODS OF HOST CELL MODIFICATION
Described herein are novel methods of inserting nucleic acid sequences into host cells. Also described herein are genetically stable host cells comprising inserted nucleic acid sequences and methods of using such host cells in the generation of proteins.
METHODS OF HOST CELL MODIFICATION
Described herein are novel methods of inserting nucleic acid sequences into host cells. Also described herein are genetically stable host cells comprising inserted nucleic acid sequences and methods of using such host cells in the generation of proteins.