Publication | Open Access
Expression in Escherichia coli of chemically synthesized genes for human insulin.
852
Citations
14
References
1979
Year
EngineeringInsulin PeptidesGlycobiologyMolecular BiologyEscherichia ColiHuman Insulin AInsulin SignalingProtein SynthesisBiosynthesisProtein ExpressionInsulin DeliverySynthetic GenesMolecular BiotechnologyBiochemistryHuman InsulinProtein BiosynthesisNatural SciencesBiotechnologySynthetic BiologyProtein EngineeringMicrobiology
Synthetic genes for human insulin A and B chains were cloned separately in plasmid pBR322. The cloned synthetic genes were then fused to an Escherichia coli beta-galactosidase gene to provide efficient transcription and translation and a stable precursor protein. The insulin peptides were cleaved from beta-galactosidase, detected by radioimmunoassay, and purified. Complete purification of the A chain and partial purification of the B chain were achieved. These products were mixed, reduced, and reoxidized. The presence of insulin was detected by radioimmunoassay.
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