CRISPR-Mediated Tagging of Endogenous Proteins with a Luminescent Peptide

Marie K. Schwinn(Promega (United States)), Thomas Machleidt(Promega (United States)), Kris Zimmerman(Promega (United States)), Christopher T. Eggers(Promega (United States)), Andrew S. Dixon(University of Utah), Robin Hurst(Promega (United States)), Mary P. Hall(Promega (United States)), Lance P. Encell(Promega (United States)), Brock F. Binkowski(Promega (United States)), Keith V. Wood(Promega (United States))
ACS Chemical Biology
September 11, 2017
Cited by 450Open Access
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Abstract

= 700 pM) with an 18 kDa subunit derived from NanoLuc (LgBiT). Using CRISPR/Cas9, we demonstrate that HiBiT can be rapidly and efficiently integrated into the genome to serve as a reporter tag for endogenous proteins. Without requiring clonal isolation of the edited cells, we were able to quantify changes in abundance of the hypoxia inducible factor 1A (HIF1α) and several of its downstream transcriptional targets in response to various stimuli. In combination with fluorescent antibodies, we further used HiBiT to directly correlate HIF1α levels with the hydroxyproline modification that mediates its degradation. These results demonstrate the ability to efficiently tag endogenous proteins with a small luminescent peptide, allowing sensitive quantitation of the response dynamics in their regulated expression and covalent modifications.


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