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Addgene inc mruby2
Comparison of in‐gel fluorescence (IGF) of tagRFP‐T‐, <t>mRuby2‐,</t> mCherry‐, and mKO‐κ‐tagged proteins. (a) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐tagRFP‐T, Bmh1‐mRuby2, Bmh1‐mCherry, or Bmh1‐mKO‐κ were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures. After migration on a commercial precast 4%–20%TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon or a Chemidoc MP, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc MP. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. * indicates the fluorescent species. (b) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐mCherry were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures in a gradient thermocycler. After migration on a commercial precast 4–20% TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. (c) Same as (b) on lysates of yeast expressing Bmh1‐mKO‐κ. (d) Quantification of the fluorescence signal as a function of the denaturation temperature for mCherry‐tagged and mKO‐κ‐tagged Bmh1 ( n = 3; ±SD). Solid line: sigmoidal fit of the data (GraphPad Prism), dotted line: 95% confidence interval of the fit. HRP, horseradish peroxidase; LDS, lithium dodecyl sulfate.
Mruby2, supplied by Addgene inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 94/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
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1) Product Images from "Direct observation of fluorescent proteins in gels: A rapid, cost‐efficient, and quantitative alternative to immunoblotting"

Article Title: Direct observation of fluorescent proteins in gels: A rapid, cost‐efficient, and quantitative alternative to immunoblotting

Journal: Biology of the Cell

doi: 10.1111/boc.202400161

Comparison of in‐gel fluorescence (IGF) of tagRFP‐T‐, mRuby2‐, mCherry‐, and mKO‐κ‐tagged proteins. (a) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐tagRFP‐T, Bmh1‐mRuby2, Bmh1‐mCherry, or Bmh1‐mKO‐κ were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures. After migration on a commercial precast 4%–20%TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon or a Chemidoc MP, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc MP. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. * indicates the fluorescent species. (b) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐mCherry were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures in a gradient thermocycler. After migration on a commercial precast 4–20% TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. (c) Same as (b) on lysates of yeast expressing Bmh1‐mKO‐κ. (d) Quantification of the fluorescence signal as a function of the denaturation temperature for mCherry‐tagged and mKO‐κ‐tagged Bmh1 ( n = 3; ±SD). Solid line: sigmoidal fit of the data (GraphPad Prism), dotted line: 95% confidence interval of the fit. HRP, horseradish peroxidase; LDS, lithium dodecyl sulfate.
Figure Legend Snippet: Comparison of in‐gel fluorescence (IGF) of tagRFP‐T‐, mRuby2‐, mCherry‐, and mKO‐κ‐tagged proteins. (a) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐tagRFP‐T, Bmh1‐mRuby2, Bmh1‐mCherry, or Bmh1‐mKO‐κ were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures. After migration on a commercial precast 4%–20%TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon or a Chemidoc MP, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc MP. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. * indicates the fluorescent species. (b) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐mCherry were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures in a gradient thermocycler. After migration on a commercial precast 4–20% TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. (c) Same as (b) on lysates of yeast expressing Bmh1‐mKO‐κ. (d) Quantification of the fluorescence signal as a function of the denaturation temperature for mCherry‐tagged and mKO‐κ‐tagged Bmh1 ( n = 3; ±SD). Solid line: sigmoidal fit of the data (GraphPad Prism), dotted line: 95% confidence interval of the fit. HRP, horseradish peroxidase; LDS, lithium dodecyl sulfate.

Techniques Used: Comparison, Fluorescence, Expressing, Incubation, Migration, Staining, Membrane

Related Articles

Marker:

Article Title: The Dynamics of Context-Dependent Space Representations in Auditory Cortex
Article Snippet: For virus injections, borosilicate glass capillaries (cat. no. 1408472, Hilgenberg) were pulled on a P-97 micropipette puller (Sutter Instruments), broken to a tip diameter of Ø40–50 μm, and beveled to an attack angle of ∼35 ° on a custom-made beveller. .. Finished micropipettes were then front-loaded with a 1:1 dilution (in cortex buffer) of adeno-associated viruses encoding the genetically-encoded calcium indicator GCaMP6s and mRuby2 as a structural marker under the control of the synapsin 1 promoter (pAAV-hSyn1-mRuby2-GSG-P2A-GCaMP6s-WPRE-pA, cat. no. 50942-AAV1, Addgene) and slowly lowered to ∼350 μm below the surface of the exposed brain with an HO-10 hydraulic micromanipulator (Narishige). .. After 60 s settling time, virus was injected with a Toohey Spritzer Pressure System 2e (Toohey Corporation) for 20–40 ms at 20–40 PSI (to achieve ∼10 nl per injection) every 5 s until a total of ∼250 nl was injected.

Control:

Article Title: The Dynamics of Context-Dependent Space Representations in Auditory Cortex
Article Snippet: For virus injections, borosilicate glass capillaries (cat. no. 1408472, Hilgenberg) were pulled on a P-97 micropipette puller (Sutter Instruments), broken to a tip diameter of Ø40–50 μm, and beveled to an attack angle of ∼35 ° on a custom-made beveller. .. Finished micropipettes were then front-loaded with a 1:1 dilution (in cortex buffer) of adeno-associated viruses encoding the genetically-encoded calcium indicator GCaMP6s and mRuby2 as a structural marker under the control of the synapsin 1 promoter (pAAV-hSyn1-mRuby2-GSG-P2A-GCaMP6s-WPRE-pA, cat. no. 50942-AAV1, Addgene) and slowly lowered to ∼350 μm below the surface of the exposed brain with an HO-10 hydraulic micromanipulator (Narishige). .. After 60 s settling time, virus was injected with a Toohey Spritzer Pressure System 2e (Toohey Corporation) for 20–40 ms at 20–40 PSI (to achieve ∼10 nl per injection) every 5 s until a total of ∼250 nl was injected.

Bioprocessing:

Article Title: Xeno-free induced pluripotent stem cell-derived neural progenitor cells for in vivo applications
Article Snippet: .. Adeno-associated viruses (AAV) at titer ≥ 1 × 10 13 vg/ml, expressing mRuby2 and GCaMP6s under the human synapsin promoter (pAAV-hSyn1-mRuby2-GSG-P2A-GCaMP6s-WPRE-pA) was purchased from Addgene (50,942-AAV1). ..

Article Title: Xeno-free induced pluripotent stem cell-derived neural progenitor cells for in vivo applications.
Article Snippet: .. Adeno-associated viruses (AAV) at titer ≥ 1 × 1013 vg/ ml, expressing mRuby2 and GCaMP6s under the human synapsin promoter (pAAV-hSyn1-mRuby2-GSG-P2AGCaMP6s-WPRE-pA) was purchased from Addgene (50,942-AAV1). ..

Expressing:

Article Title: Xeno-free induced pluripotent stem cell-derived neural progenitor cells for in vivo applications
Article Snippet: .. Adeno-associated viruses (AAV) at titer ≥ 1 × 10 13 vg/ml, expressing mRuby2 and GCaMP6s under the human synapsin promoter (pAAV-hSyn1-mRuby2-GSG-P2A-GCaMP6s-WPRE-pA) was purchased from Addgene (50,942-AAV1). ..

Article Title: Xeno-free induced pluripotent stem cell-derived neural progenitor cells for in vivo applications.
Article Snippet: .. Adeno-associated viruses (AAV) at titer ≥ 1 × 1013 vg/ ml, expressing mRuby2 and GCaMP6s under the human synapsin promoter (pAAV-hSyn1-mRuby2-GSG-P2AGCaMP6s-WPRE-pA) was purchased from Addgene (50,942-AAV1). ..

Amplification:

Article Title: Microtubule-Dependent Confinement of a Cell Signaling and Actin Polymerization Control Module Regulates Polarized Cell Growth.
Article Snippet: .. The MYB5 promoter, mRUBY2 and MBD-nos terminator were amplified from pEGADMYB5pro (provided by D Marks, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN), pFA6a-link-yomRuby2-Kan (Addgene, Cambridge, MA) and GFP:MBD [36], respectively. ..

Imaging:

Article Title: Brief excitotoxic insults cause a calpain-mediated increase in nuclear membrane permeability in neonatal neurons
Article Snippet: .. Co-expression of GCaMP6s and mRuby2 in neocortical and hippocampal neurons was achieved by injecting pAAV-hSyn1-mRuby2GSG-P2A-GCaMP6s one week before imaging ( Figure1A ; Addgene, catalog # 50942-AAV1; 1.2×10 13 GC/mL). ..

other:

Article Title: Optogenetic patterning generates multi-strain biofilms with spatially distributed antibiotic resistance
Article Snippet: pDifferentiation , mRuby2 driven by pLux promoter and LuxR driven by λ promoter , kanR , p15A , This work ( https://www.addgene.org/228393/ ).

Plasmid Preparation:

Article Title: Syntaxin 5-dependent phosphorylation of the small heat shock protein Hsp42 and its role in protein quality control.
Article Snippet: .. Hsp42 variants were further C-terminally tagged with mRuby2 by amplifying mRuby-KanMX cassette using pFA6a-link-yomRuby2Kan (Plasmid #44953 Addgene) vector and integrated in Hsp42 variants strains. ..



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Comparison of in‐gel fluorescence (IGF) of tagRFP‐T‐, <t>mRuby2‐,</t> mCherry‐, and mKO‐κ‐tagged proteins. (a) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐tagRFP‐T, Bmh1‐mRuby2, Bmh1‐mCherry, or Bmh1‐mKO‐κ were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures. After migration on a commercial precast 4%–20%TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon or a Chemidoc MP, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc MP. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. * indicates the fluorescent species. (b) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐mCherry were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures in a gradient thermocycler. After migration on a commercial precast 4–20% TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. (c) Same as (b) on lysates of yeast expressing Bmh1‐mKO‐κ. (d) Quantification of the fluorescence signal as a function of the denaturation temperature for mCherry‐tagged and mKO‐κ‐tagged Bmh1 ( n = 3; ±SD). Solid line: sigmoidal fit of the data (GraphPad Prism), dotted line: 95% confidence interval of the fit. HRP, horseradish peroxidase; LDS, lithium dodecyl sulfate.
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Comparison of in‐gel fluorescence (IGF) of tagRFP‐T‐, <t>mRuby2‐,</t> mCherry‐, and mKO‐κ‐tagged proteins. (a) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐tagRFP‐T, Bmh1‐mRuby2, Bmh1‐mCherry, or Bmh1‐mKO‐κ were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures. After migration on a commercial precast 4%–20%TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon or a Chemidoc MP, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc MP. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. * indicates the fluorescent species. (b) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐mCherry were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures in a gradient thermocycler. After migration on a commercial precast 4–20% TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. (c) Same as (b) on lysates of yeast expressing Bmh1‐mKO‐κ. (d) Quantification of the fluorescence signal as a function of the denaturation temperature for mCherry‐tagged and mKO‐κ‐tagged Bmh1 ( n = 3; ±SD). Solid line: sigmoidal fit of the data (GraphPad Prism), dotted line: 95% confidence interval of the fit. HRP, horseradish peroxidase; LDS, lithium dodecyl sulfate.
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Image Search Results


Comparison of in‐gel fluorescence (IGF) of tagRFP‐T‐, mRuby2‐, mCherry‐, and mKO‐κ‐tagged proteins. (a) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐tagRFP‐T, Bmh1‐mRuby2, Bmh1‐mCherry, or Bmh1‐mKO‐κ were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures. After migration on a commercial precast 4%–20%TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon or a Chemidoc MP, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc MP. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. * indicates the fluorescent species. (b) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐mCherry were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures in a gradient thermocycler. After migration on a commercial precast 4–20% TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. (c) Same as (b) on lysates of yeast expressing Bmh1‐mKO‐κ. (d) Quantification of the fluorescence signal as a function of the denaturation temperature for mCherry‐tagged and mKO‐κ‐tagged Bmh1 ( n = 3; ±SD). Solid line: sigmoidal fit of the data (GraphPad Prism), dotted line: 95% confidence interval of the fit. HRP, horseradish peroxidase; LDS, lithium dodecyl sulfate.

Journal: Biology of the Cell

Article Title: Direct observation of fluorescent proteins in gels: A rapid, cost‐efficient, and quantitative alternative to immunoblotting

doi: 10.1111/boc.202400161

Figure Lengend Snippet: Comparison of in‐gel fluorescence (IGF) of tagRFP‐T‐, mRuby2‐, mCherry‐, and mKO‐κ‐tagged proteins. (a) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐tagRFP‐T, Bmh1‐mRuby2, Bmh1‐mCherry, or Bmh1‐mKO‐κ were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures. After migration on a commercial precast 4%–20%TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon or a Chemidoc MP, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc MP. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. * indicates the fluorescent species. (b) Yeast expressing Bmh1‐mCherry were lysed in native conditions, samples were resuspended in LDS sample buffer and incubated for 5 min at the indicated temperatures in a gradient thermocycler. After migration on a commercial precast 4–20% TGX gel (Bio‐Rad), gels were imaged for red fluorescence using a Typhoon, and total proteins were visualized by the stain‐free technology on a Chemidoc. Proteins were then transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane and immunoblotted with anti‐Bmh1 antibodies and then with anti‐rabbit antibodies coupled to HRP, and revealed by chemiluminescence on a Chemidoc MP. (c) Same as (b) on lysates of yeast expressing Bmh1‐mKO‐κ. (d) Quantification of the fluorescence signal as a function of the denaturation temperature for mCherry‐tagged and mKO‐κ‐tagged Bmh1 ( n = 3; ±SD). Solid line: sigmoidal fit of the data (GraphPad Prism), dotted line: 95% confidence interval of the fit. HRP, horseradish peroxidase; LDS, lithium dodecyl sulfate.

Article Snippet: Tagging with yeast codon‐optimized Tag‐RFP‐T or mRuby2 was achieved using the pFa6‐link‐yoTag‐RFP‐T‐CaURA3 and pFA6a‐link‐yomRuby2‐SpHIS5, respectively (gifts from Kurt Thorn and Wendell Lim, Addgene plasmids #44877 and #44843).

Techniques: Comparison, Fluorescence, Expressing, Incubation, Migration, Staining, Membrane