ABSTRACT
Cilium, an organelle with a unique proteome and organization, protruding from the cell surface, generally serves as a force generator and signaling compartment. During ciliogenesis, ciliary proteins are synthesized in cytoplasm and transported into cilia by intraflagellar transport (IFT) particles, where the inner counterparts undergo reverse trafficking. The homeostasis of IFT plays a key role in cilial structure assembly and signaling transduction. Much progress has been made on the mechanisms and functions of IFT; however, recent studies have revealed the involvement of IFT particle subunits in organogenesis and spermatogenesis. In this review, we discuss new concepts concerning the molecular functions of IFT protein IFT25 and how its interactions with other IFT particle subunits are involved in mammalian development and fertility.
Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Biological Transport , Carrier Proteins/metabolism , Cilia/metabolism , Flagella/metabolism , Mammals/metabolism , Organogenesis , Proteins/metabolism , Signal TransductionABSTRACT
We constructed a recombinant vaccine of Mycobacterium tuberculosis rBCG-Rv2029c,and then identified it.Rv2029c antigen encoding gene was amplified by PCR.The enzyme digestion products were ligated into rpMV261-2029c recombinant plasmid,after double digestion of Rv2029c and pmv261 vector,and then we introduced the plasmid into BCG to construct rBCG-Rv2029c recombinant vaccine by electroporation method.Finally,we analyzed the expression of the recombinant protein by SDS-PAGE and Western blotting.A total of 1 020 bp Rv2029c gene successfully amplified by PCR was inserted into the plasmid pmv261,then the fusion gene was successfully transduced into BCG.After identified by double enzyme digestion,confirmed by gene alignment and by thermally induced with Western blotting,the recombinant protein had a free primary.The recombinant live vaccine of M.tuberculosis rBCG-Rv2029c is successfully constructed,which lay a foundation for the study of the immune mechanism of recombinant vaccine.