Patent classifications
C12Y205/0101
Recombinant microorganism producing cannabigerolic acid and its derivatives thereof, and method for producing cannabigerolic acid and its derivatives thereof
The disclosure relates to a polypeptide including a genetic mutation encoding prenyltransferase, a recombinant vector, a recombinant microorganism for producing cannabigerolic acid and derivatives thereof, and a method of producing cannabigerolic acid and derivatives thereof, wherein the recombinant microorganism for producing cannabigerolic acid and derivatives thereof is transformed with the recombinant vector have increased biosynthetic reactivity, enabling stable mass production of cannabigerolic acid and derivatives thereof, and the method of producing cannabigerolic acid and derivatives thereof may produce various cannabinoids with high productivity and yield at a low production cost.
COMBINATION VECTORS AND METHODS FOR TREATING CANCER
A composition for treating cancer is disclosed. The composition includes a lentiviral particle and an aminobisphosphonate drug. The lentiviral particle is capable of infecting a target cell, such as a cancer cell, and includes an envelope protein optimized for targeting such target cell and a viral vector. The viral vector includes a small RNA optimized to target an FDPS mRNA sequence. The aminobisphosphonate drug includes zoledronic acid.
METHOD FOR CONSTRUCTING A RECOMBINANT BACTERIUM WITH HIGH PRODUCTIVITY OF BETA-ELEMENE AND GERMACRENE A
The present invention relates to a method for constructing a recombinant bacterium with high production of ?-elemene and germacrene A. Firstly, ?-elemene and germacrene A are synthesized from scratch through the screening of germacrene A synthase and the overexpression of the mevalonate pathway; then, the availability of acetyl-CoA, pyruvate, and glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate in the farnesyl diphosphate pathway is ensured by deleting competing pathways in the central carbon metabolism; next, the present invention uses lycopene color as a high-throughput screening method and obtains an optimized NSY305N through error-prone PCR. Finally, in shake flasks, strain ?-EL-4 constructed through key pathway enzymes, efflux engineering, and translation engineering produced 1161.09 mg/L of ?-elemene and 852.36 mg/L of germacrene A, which is the highest reported yield at shake flask level. In 4-L fed-batch fermentation, the production of ?-elemene and germacrene A reached 3.52 g/L and 2.13 g/L, respectively.
Transformed Synechococcus elongatus strain having capability of producing squalene from carbon dioxide and method for producing squalene using the same
The present specification discloses a transformed Synechococcus elongatus strain which may directly produce squalene from carbon dioxide, and a method for producing squalene and a method for removing carbon dioxide, using the same. In an aspect, the strain may produce squalene using carbon dioxide as a carbon source. The Synechococcus elongatus strain is economically efficient because a high-value added squalene is produced using light and carbon dioxide present in the atmosphere as a carbon source, and the method for producing squalene is eco-friendly because the strain may be utilized to remove or reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere by using microorganisms. The strain of the present disclosure may produce only squalene, which is a desired target material with high purity, and has an advantage in that squalene may be continuously mass-produced.
Methods and compositions for the activation of gamma-delta T-cells
The present invention relates generally to methods and compositions for gene therapy and immunotherapy that activate gamma delta T-cells, and in particular, can be used in the treatment of various cancers and infectious diseases.
MONOTERPENE-PRODUCING GENETICALLY MODIFIED HOST CELLS AND METHODS OF USE OF SAME
The present disclosure provides a genetically modified host cell capable of producing linalool (or 3,7-dimethylocta-1,6-dien-3-ol).
METHODS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR THE ACTIVATION OF GAMMA-DELTA T-CELLS
The present invention relates generally to methods and compositions for gene therapy and immunotherapy that activate gamma delta T-cells, and in particular, can be used in the treatment of various cancers and infectious diseases.
MICROBIAL FERMENTATION FOR THE PRODUCTION OF TERPENES
The invention provides a method for producing a terpene or a precursor thereof by microbial fermentation. Typically, the method involves culturing a recombinant bacterium in the presence of a gaseous substrate whereby the bacterium produces a terpene or a precursor thereof, such as mevalonic acid, isopentenyl pyrophosphate, dimethylallyl pyrophosphate, isoprene, geranyl pyrophosphate, farnesyl pyrophosphate, and/or farnesene. The bacterium may comprise one or more exogenous enzymes, such as enzymes in mevalonate, DXS, or terpene biosynthesis pathways.
Method for producing carotenoids each having 50 carbon atoms
The present invention provides a method of producing a carotenoid having 50 carbon atoms which comprises culturing, in a medium, a cell transformed with a mutant phytoene desaturase gene and obtaining the carotenoid having 50 carbon atoms from the culture. The mutant phytoene desaturase gene has an introduced mutation to encode a mutant phytoene desaturase having an enhanced activity to desaturate a carotenoid backbone compound of 50 carbon atoms.
PROCESS FOR DE NOVO MICROBIAL SYNTHESIS OF TERPENES
The invention relates to microbial terpene production. Known methods for microbial production of terpenes are mostly based on the direct conversion of sugars. Therefore alternative substrates, in particular alternative carbon sources, for use in microbial terpene production were desirable. The invention relates to a methylotrophic bacterium containing recombinant DNA coding for at least one polypeptide with enzymatic activity for heterologous expression in said bacterium, wherein said at least one polypeptide with enzymatic activity is selected from the group consisting an enzyme of a heterologous mevalonate pathway, a heterologous terpene synthase and optionally a heterologous synthase of a prenyl diphosphate precursor. The invention further relates in particular to a method for de novo microbial synthesis of sesquiterpenes or diterpenes from methanol and/or ethanol.