Human CD80 Lentivirus, Full-length Gene in Lentivector, Pre-packaged Lentiviral Particles

Product ID: LTV-CD80 (SKU#: LTV0706)

Price:

$890.00

Description

CD80, also known as the B-cell activation antigen B7-1, is a single-pass type I transmemebrane glycoprotein that belongs to the B7 family of the Ig superfamily. Like other B7 family members, CD80 contains 1 Ig-like C2-type domain and 1 Ig-like V-type domain in the extracellular region. Among the B7 family members, they share about 20-25% amino acid identity. CD80 is expressed on the surface of antigen-presenting cells including activated B cells, macrophages and dendritic cells. CD80 provides a co-stimulatory signal necessary for T cell activation and survival. CD80 is the ligand for two different receptors on the T cell surface: CD28 and CTLA-4 (also known as CD152). CD80 works in concert with CD86 (also known as B7-2) to prime T cells. CD80 and CD86, together with their receptors CD28 and CTLA4, constitute one of the dominant co-stimulatory pathways that regulate T and B cell responses, tolerance and the generation of CTL. The binding of CD80:CD86 to its receptor CD28 induces T-cell proliferation and cytokine production. CTLA4 binds to CD80 and CD86 with a 20-100 fold higher affinity than CD28 and is involved in the downregulation of the immune response. CD80 may act as a receptor for adenovirus subgroup B and play a role in lupus neuropathy. CD80 is regarded as a promising therapeutic target for autoimmune diseases and cancer. Human CD80 and CD86 share 26% amino acid identity, while human and mouse CD80 share 44% amino acid identity. It has been reported that both human and mouse CD80 and CD86 can bind to either human or mouse CD28 and CTLA4. Human CD80 also interacts with human and mouse PD-L1/B7-H1. Human CD80 also interacts with human and mouse PD-L1/B7-H1.

Product Details

Gene Symbol: CD80; B7-1; B7.1; BB1; BB-1; B7; CD28LG; CD28LG1; LAB7

NCBI Gene ID: 941

Uniprot Entry: P33681

Construct Details: Full length human CD80 gene is subcloned into the Lentiviral expression vector pLTC with an upstream CMV promoter, which can be used for both transient and stable expression in mammalian cells. It is co-transfected with the LentiPAK DNA mix (SKU#LP-001) into HEK293 cells to produce high titer lentiviral particles

Vector Type: pLTC (lentiviral expression vector containing a heterologous CMV promoter, see the vector map above)

Formulation: Lentivector encoded and pre-packaged viral particles (typical titer 10⁶ - 10⁷ IFU/ml) in the conditional medium (serum-free) from HEK293 cells that have been transfected with the lentivector gene clone and the LentiPAK DNA mix

Gene Insert Sequence:

ATGGGCCACACACGGAGGCAGGGAACATCACCATCCAAGTGTCCATACCTCAATTTCTTTCAGCTCTTGGTGCTGGCTGG

TCTTTCTCACTTCTGTTCAGGTGTTATCCACGTGACCAAGGAAGTGAAAGAAGTGGCAACGCTGTCCTGTGGTCACAATG

TTTCTGTTGAAGAGCTGGCACAAACTCGCATCTACTGGCAAAAGGAGAAGAAAATGGTGCTGACTATGATGTCTGGGGAC

ATGAATATATGGCCCGAGTACAAGAACCGGACCATCTTTGATATCACTAATAACCTCTCCATTGTGATCCTGGCTCTGCG

CCCATCTGACGAGGGCACATACGAGTGTGTTGTTCTGAAGTATGAAAAAGACGCTTTCAAGCGGGAACACCTGGCTGAAG

TGACGTTATCAGTCAAAGCTGACTTCCCTACACCTAGTATATCTGACTTTGAAATTCCAACTTCTAATATTAGAAGGATA

ATTTGCTCAACCTCTGGAGGTTTTCCAGAGCCTCACCTCTCCTGGTTGGAAAATGGAGAAGAATTAAATGCCATCAACAC

AACAGTTTCCCAAGATCCTGAAACTGAGCTCTATGCTGTTAGCAGCAAACTGGATTTCAATATGACAACCAACCACAGCT

TCATGTGTCTCATCAAGTATGGACATTTAAGAGTGAATCAGACCTTCAACTGGAATACAACCAAGCAAGAGCATTTTCCT

GATAACCTGCTCCCATCCTGGGCCATTACCTTAATCTCAGTAAATGGAATTTTTGTGATATGCTGCCTGACCTACTGCTT

TGCCCCAAGATGCAGAGAGAGAAGGAGGAATGAGAGATTGAGAAGGGAAAGTGTACGCCCTGTATAA

Primers: Gene insert coding sequence can be confirmed by following primers:

(a) forward (or 5'-end) primer: 5’-CAAATGGGCGGTAGGCGTG-3’;

(b) reverse (or 3'-end) primer: 5’-CCAGGTTTCCGGGCCCTCAC-3’

Note: The sequence may vary due to the naturally occurring variants or mutations, such as single nucleotide polymorphism, or the artifact during PCR amplification. High fidelity PCR systems should always be used.

FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY. NOT FOR DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC USE IN HUMAN.

Important Safety Information: With the safety features in place, our lentiviral vectors and viral particles can be employed in standard Biosafety Level 2 tissue culture facilities and should be treated with the same level of caution as any other potentially infectious agent. Any investigator who purchases our lentiviral/retroviral products & services is responsible for following Biosafety Level 2 requirements on the handling of viral particles. For more information on Biosafety Level 2 agents and practices, please refer to NIH’s “Biosafety Considerations for Research with Lentiviral Vectors”.

Restriction: This product is not transferable or re-sellable. Customer obtain no right to transfer, assign, or sublicense its use rights, or to transfer, resell, package, or otherwise distribute the product, or to use the product for the benefit of any third party or for any commercial purpose. Customer may only use the product in compliance with applicable local, state and federal laws, regulations and rules. Customer may not directly or indirectly use the product or allow the transfer, transmission, export or re-export of all or any part of the product in violation of any export control law or regulation of the united states or any other relevant jurisdiction. Your use of this product constitutes acceptance of the terms of this limited use agreement. Please refer to our “terms & conditions” for details. If you are not willing to accept the limitation of this agreement, G&P Biosciences will accept return of the product for a full/partial refund.

Transduction Protocol

Pre-packaged lentiviral particles are most advanced gene delivery tools. Each particles contain a fully sequence verified target gene and are psudotyped with the VSV-G glycoprotein, ready for transduction into into a wide range of cell types including hard-to-transfect primary cells and non-dividing cells. They are supplied in 1-mL aliquot(s) of the serum-/antibiotic-free solution suitable for both in vitro and in vivo delivery. They are produced in HEK293 packaging cells with a typical titer of ≥10⁷ IFU/ml using our optimized LentPAK^TM packaging system. The lentiviral particles can be used to transduce subconfluent target cells. Depending on your purpose, you may choose a specific multiplicity of infection (MOI) or test a range of MOIs to determine which gives you the desired results. Transduction can be enhanced by the addition of polybrene, also known as hexadimethrine bromide (typically at 8-10 μg/ml).

Quick Protocol for Transduction

Day 1. Seeding Target Cells

For an example, plate target cells in a 10 cm plate at a density of 1 - 5x 10⁵ cells/ml that will produce approximately 60% confluency in 24 hours.

Note: other size plates can also be used depending on the nature of your experiment. Adjust the reagent amount according to Table 1

Table 1. Seeding Density of Target Cells (1 day prior to transduction)

Vessel Type	Seeding Density	Volume of Media
10-cm dish	1 – 5 x 10⁶	10 mL
6-well plate	0.3 – 1 x 10⁶	2 mL/well
12-well plate	0.15 – 0.5 x 10⁶	1 mL/well
24-well plate	0.6 – 2 x 10⁵	0.5 mL/well
96-well plate	1 – 4 x 10⁴	0.1 mL/well

Day 2. Transduction

Remove the growth media from the dish/plate prepared the day before. Replace with 1/2 volume of culture medium containing desired amount of lentiviral particles (at 2 to 20 MOI). For example, add 4.5 mL of growth medium and 0.5 mL of Lentiviral particles, or simply add 5 mL of Lentiviral particles (for a low titer viral preparation or a high MOI transduction). Add polybrene directly to the media on the target cells at 8 μg/ml. Mix by gentle swirling.

Incubate at 37°C with 5% CO2 for 4 - 24 hours, then replace the transduction medium with right amount of growth medium according to table 1 (for example 10 mL for 10-cm dish). Culture the cells for 48 – 72 hours, and transduced cells are ready for downstream analyses.

Note: Adjust volumes accordingly for transduction of other plate types. For example, add 1 ml of growth medium and lentiviral particle mixture for 6-well plate, 0.5 ml for 12-well and 0.25 mL for 24-well except for 96 well, in which 100 μl should be used. The change of transduction medium is often unnecessary with our pre-packaged lentiviral particles. Simply culture cells for 3-4 days before analysis.

The virus-containing media can be changed in as short as 4 hours after transduction if toxicity of the lentiviral transduction is a concern. Normally reverse transcription and genome integration of the lentivector takes place within 24-36 hours. With our ready-to-use, prepackaged lentiviral particles, the change of media is often unnecessary. The transduction process can be ongoing for 2 - 6 days without significant impact on cell growth/viability. The transduction process can also be repeated if desired. For a lentivector with a fluorescent reporter (such as GFP), FACS can be used to enrich for cells that express GFP. If it contains a drug selectable marker, follow the protocol for the particular drug. For example, puromycin selection is usually carried out at 1-10 μg/mL, depending on the target cells’ sensitivity

Important Safety Information

With the safety features in place, our lentiviral vectors and viral particles can be employed in standard Biosafety Level 2 tissue culture facilities and should be treated with the same level of caution as any other potentially infectious agent. Any investigator who purchases our lentiviral/retroviral products & services is responsible for following Biosafety Level 2 requirements on the handling of viral particles. For more information on Biosafety Level 2 agents and practices, please refer to NIH’s “Biosafety Considerations for Research with Lentiviral Vectors”.

FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY. NOT FOR DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC USE IN HUMAN.

Troubleshooting

Poor Transduction Efficiency:

Poor transduction efficiency could be due to a low viral titer. While lentivectors can accommodate relatively large inserts (up to 8 kb) comparing to other systems, there is still a packaging limit. In general, lentivectors could transfer up to 8-kb gene inserts. However, any gene insert larger than 4kb will dramatically decreases packaging efficiency, which would results in a lower viral titer. To overcome low titers, concentrate viral particles or lower target cell density for transduction. If the transduction efficiency is low despite a high titer of virus, the total volume of transduction media on the target cells may be too high. Transduction can be carried out in a volume of media that just covers the cells; this may increase the exposure of the cells to the virus. Low speed spin (e.g., 1500 rpm for 15-30 min) may help increase the likelihood of virus-cell interactions. Pseudotyping of the transducing virus to target more abundant receptors on a particular cell type is another potential approach.

Transduction Kills Target Cells:

It is possible that MOI may be too high. Perform the transduction with a lower MOI or less viral particles. Packaging cell medium may not be compatible for target cell growth. Either dilute the virus in target cell-compatible medium or concentrate and resuspend the virus in medium compatible with the target cell growth. Change the transduction media containing the virus as early as 4 hrs after transduction.

FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY. NOT FOR DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC USE IN HUMAN.

Storage

The product is shipped at 4°C for immediate use. Upon receipt, centrifuge the vial briefly before opening. Store at –80°C or lower and the product is stable for 3 months. Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.

The product should be employed in a Biosafety Level 2 tissue culture facility.

FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY. NOT FOR DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC USE IN HUMAN.

References