| Literature DB >> 35540496 |
Timothy M Wannier1,2, Peter N Ciaccia3,4, Andrew D Ellington5, Gabriel T Filsinger2,6, Farren J Isaacs3,4,7, Kamyab Javanmardi5, Michaela A Jones8, Aditya M Kunjapur8, Akos Nyerges1,2, Csaba Pal9, Max G Schubert1,2, George M Church1,2.
Abstract
Recombination-mediated genetic engineering, also known as recombineering, is the genomic incorporation of homologous single-stranded or double-stranded DNA into bacterial genomes. Recombineering and its derivative methods have radically improved genome engineering capabilities, perhaps none more so than multiplex automated genome engineering (MAGE). MAGE is representative of a set of highly multiplexed single-stranded DNA-mediated technologies. First described in Escherichia coli, both MAGE and recombineering are being rapidly translated into diverse prokaryotes and even into eukaryotic cells. Together, this modern set of tools offers the promise of radically improving the scope and throughput of experimental biology by providing powerful new methods to ease the genetic manipulation of model and non-model organisms. In this Primer, we describe recombineering and MAGE, their optimal use, their diverse applications and methods for pairing them with other genetic editing tools. We then look forward to the future of genetic engineering.Entities:
Year: 2021 PMID： 35540496 PMCID： PMC9083505 DOI： 10.1038/s43586-020-00006-x
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Nat Rev Methods Primers ISSN： 2662-8449