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GENIUS™Nuclease DMF

Source

GENIUS™Nuclease is a recombinant form of Serratia marcescens extracellular endonuclease produced in Escherichia coli cells using a proprietary process at ACRObiosystems. GENIUS™Nuclease is a homodimer with monomer molecular masses about 30 kDa. Two disulfide bonds found in the nuclease are crucial to its activity and stability. The enzyme is a non-specific nuclease with high specific activity, which degrades both single- and double-stranded nucleic acids in any form ( single stranded, double stranded, linear, circular and supercoiled). It hydrolyzes internal phosphodiester bonds present between the nucleotides to 5‘- phosphorylated oligonucleotides of 3-5 bases in length.

Application

Its high intrinsic activity and broad substrate tolerance make the endonuclease an ideal tool in a variety of biotechnological and pharmaceutical applications: removal of nucleic acid from protein samples ( Elimination of nucleic acids from recombinant proteins; Purification of protein fragments from inclusion bodies; Sample preparation in western blotting or two- dimensional gel electrophoresis) ; Viscosity reduction in protein extracts.

Operating conditions

GENIUS™Nuclease is functional between pH 6 and 10 (optimal at pH8 - 8.5) , and from 0℃ to 42 ℃ (optimal at 35 ℃ - 42 ℃). Mg2+ (1-2 mM) is required for enzyme activity.
1 mM EDTA reduced the activity by 30% in the presence of 1 mM MgCl2; 0.1 M EDTA eliminated all enzyme activity. In the presence of 1 mM MgCl2, enzyme levels were reduced 75% by 0.1 M CaCl2 or 1 M NaCl. Under standard assay conditions, 1 mM iodoacetate had no effect on the enzymatic rate, whereas 1 mM mercaptoethanol and maleic acid reduced the activity by only 5 to 10%. 10 mM p- Chloromercurybenzoate completely inactivates the enzyme, while 0.64 M beta-mercaptoethanol in the presence of 2 M urea causes only partial inactivation of the enzyme. 4 or 7 M Urea increases the enzyme activity.

Removal of GENIUS™Nuclease

GENIUS™Nuclease contain no “Tag” and used in downstream processing can be removed by various purification methods according to the purification strategy for the target protein.

Formulation

Lyophilized in Tris HCl, pH 8.0, MgCl2, and NaCl.

Reconstitution

See Certificate of Analysis for reconstitution instructions and specific concentrations.

Purity

>95 % as determined by SDS-PAGE reduced GENIUS™Nuclease.

Enzyme Activity

>250U/μL

Activity Assay Procedure

1. Reagents and solutions preparation

Reaction buffer*:

50 mM Tris-HCl, 1 mM MgCl2, pH 8.0 ( * In the case of extensive dilution before use, carrier protein such as 0.1 mg/ml HSA or BSA is generally recommended to avoid any enzyme loss from surface adsorption)

DNA Substrate:

1 mg/ml salmon sperm DNA is dissolved overnight at 4 ℃, in reaction buffer, and is then sonicated on ice to obtain a homogenous solution.

Enzyme:

Different dilution of nuclease with reaction buffer.

Stop reagent:

Trichloroacetic acid (TCA)

2. Standard curve establishment

400 μl substrate + 100 μl enzyme of known activity = 500 μl mixture

  • Incubate the mixture at 37℃ for 30 min.
  • Stop the reaction by addition of 400 μl cold TCA and incubate on ice for 10 min.
  • Centrifuge at 8500g for 5 min.
  • Measure the absorbance of supernatant at 260 nm.
  • Lot a standard curve with nuclease of known activities for each set of measurements.

3. Measurement of activity

The activity of any unknown nuclease can be determined from a single measurement by means of the standard curve. The specific activity of GENIUS™Nuclease is >1.0 x 10e6 unit/mg protein.

Activity


Standard curve of nuclease activity for GENIUS™Nuclease.

Unit Definition

One unit will digest sonicated salmon sperm DNA to acid-soluble oligonucleotides equivalent to a ΔA260 of 1.0 in 30 min at pH 8.0 at 37 ℃, which corresponds approximately to complete digestion of 37 μg DNA. Note that 1 KU=1000 units.

Storage

Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.

This product is stable after storage at:
In lyophilized state for 1 year (-20oC); After reconstitution under sterile conditions for 3 months (-70oC).


Notice: We updated the brand name from Benz™Nuclease to GENIUS™Nuclease. The products are the same and the only change is the brand name in the product name and the label.

电泳(SDS-PAGE)


The purity of GENIUS™Nuclease was determined by SDS-PAGE reduced and staining overnight with Coomassie Blue.

SEC-HPLC


The purity of GENIUS™Nuclease (Cat. No. BEE-N3116) is more than 95% as determined by SEC-HPLC.

Report

Application example


The result of GENIUS™Nuclease activity.

 
 
评论(5)
  1. 198XXXXXXX6
  2. 7人赞
  3. 用这个核酸酶去提取组织细胞的dna真的不错,提出来的很完整,并且这个还有三种,感觉很方便,而且感觉这个酶的活性也很高,总之用起来很顺手
  4. 2022-9-19
  1. 198XXXXXXX6
  2. 2人赞
  3. 看了一下这个酶的浓度,感觉还是很不错的都是大于250u的,而且它还有不同的规格,我保存起来就很方便了,也防止用的时候经常活化啥的失活,而且在37度反应30min左右就差不多了,总之不错啦
  4. 2022-11-12
  1. 198XXXXXXX6
  2. 2人赞
  3. arco真的非常的贴心了,上次试了一下小样,跟部门说了直接就送过来而且,经常用他家的酶感觉非常的顺手了!纯度也挺高,然后热源控制的也很好!
  4. 2022-10-17
 
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文献引用(Citations)

 

前沿进展

Advances in gene editing-led route for hybrid breeding in crops
Awan, Farooq, Buzdar et al
Biotechnol Adv (2025)
Abstract: With the global demand for sustainable agriculture on the rise, RNA-guided nuclease technology offers transformative applications in crop breeding. Traditional hybrid breeding methods, like three-line and two-line systems, are often labor-intensive, transgenic, and economically burdensome. While chemical mutagens facilitate these systems, they not only generate weak alleles but also produce strong alleles that induce permanent sterility through random mutagenesis. In contrast, RNA-guided nuclease system, such as clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats (CRISPR)- associated protein (Cas) system, facilitates more efficient hybrid production by inducing male sterility through targeted genome modifications in male sterility genes, such as MS8, MS10, MS26, and MS45 which allows precise manipulation of pollen development or pollen abortion in various crops. Moreover, this approach allows haploid induction for the rapid generation of recombinant and homozygous lines from hybrid parents by editing essential genes, like CENH3, MTL/NLD/PLA, and DMP, resulting in high-yield, transgene-free hybrids. Additionally, this system supports synthetic apomixis induction by employing the MiMe (Mitosis instead of Meiosis) strategy, coupled with parthenogenesis in hybrid plants, to create heterozygous lines and retain hybrid vigor in subsequent generations. RNA-guided nuclease-induced synthetic apomixis also enables genome stacking for autopolyploid progressive heterosis via clonal gamete production for trait maintenance to enhance crop adaptability without compromising yield. Additionally, CRISPR-Cas-mediated de novo domestication of wild relatives, along with recent advances to circumvent tissue culture- recalcitrance and -dependency through heterologous expression of morphogenic regulators, holds great promise for incorporating diversity-enriched germplasm into the breeding programs. These approaches aim to generate elite hybrids adapted to dynamic environments and address the anticipated challenges of food insecurity.Copyright © 2025. Published by Elsevier Inc.
Transient expression of fluorescent proteins and Cas nucleases in Phytophthora agathidicida via PEG-mediated protoplast transformation
Hayhurst, Vink, Remerand et al
Microbiology (Reading) (2025) 171 (3)
Abstract: Phytophthora species are eukaryotic plant pathogens that cause root rot and dieback diseases in thousands of plant species worldwide. Despite their significant economic and ecological impacts, fundamental molecular tools such as DNA transformation methods are not yet established for many Phytophthora species. In this study, we have established a PEG/calcium chloride (CaCl2)-mediated protoplast transformation method for Phytophthora agathidicida, the causal agent of kauri dieback disease. Adapting a protocol from Phytophthora sojae, we systematically optimized the protoplast digesting enzymes, recovery media composition and pH. Our findings reveal that chitinases are essential for P. agathidicida protoplast formation, and the optimum pH of the recovery medium is 5. The media type did not significantly impact protoplast regeneration. Using this protocol, we generated transformants using three plasmids (i.e. pTdTomatoN, pYF2-PsNLS-Cas9-GFP and pYF2-PsNLS-Cas12a-GFP), which expressed fluorescent proteins and/or Cas nucleases. The transformants were unstable unless maintained under antibiotic selective pressure; however, under selection, fluorescence was maintained across multiple generations and life cycle stages, including the production of fluorescent zoospores from transformed mycelia. Notably, we observed the expression of GFP-tagged Cas nucleases, which is promising for future CRISPR-Cas genome editing applications. This study demonstrates that P. agathidicida is amenable to PEG/CaCl2-mediated protoplast transformation. Although the resulting transformants require antibiotic selective pressure to remain stable, this transient expression system can be valuable for applications such as cell tracking, chemotaxis studies and CRISPR-Cas genome editing. The protocol also provides a foundation for further optimization of transformation methods. It serves as a valuable tool for exploring the molecular biology of P. agathidicida and potentially other closely related Phytophthora species.
Differential crosstalk between toxin-immunity protein homologs divides Myxococcus nonself siblings into close and distant social relatives
Wang, Luo, Zhang et al
mBio (2025)
Abstract: Many bacteria discriminate self and nonself using toxins and their corresponding immunity proteins. The toxin-immunity systems often include homologs, potentially creating crosstalk with unknown influences on kin discrimination. In this study, we investigated the kinship controlled by four homologous toxin-immunity systems in the social bacterium Myxococcus xanthus. We determined that the four homologous systems each play an independent role in the discrimination of self and nonself. However, the immunity proteins inactivate not only the corresponding nuclease toxin proteins but also some non-corresponding toxin proteins, depending on their sequence and structural similarities. The nonself relatives controlled by toxin-immunity proteins with or without crosstalk exhibit differential co-growth and collaborative behaviors. We concluded that differential crosstalk between toxin-immunity protein homologs can divide bacterial nonself lineages into close and distant relatives displaying differential collaboration and antagonistic behaviors.IMPORTANCEThis study significantly contributes to our knowledge of kin selection and social behavior in bacteria. The interactions between four homologous toxin-immunity protein systems of Myxococcus xanthus were investigated, and evidence was obtained that these systems can distinguish between self and nonself cells within a species. Importantly, this study revealed that nonself lineages, which display varying degrees of genetic relatedness, can co-grow and collaborate in distinct patterns. This discovery implies that the differential crosstalk between homologous toxin-immunity proteins can mimic the degree of kinship; through this activity, bacteria can differentiate close and distant relatives. This novel insight into bacterial social dynamics and kin discrimination supports kin selection theory and enriches our knowledge on microbial interactions and evolutionary strategies. These findings have broad implications for microbial ecology, evolution, and the development of cooperation strategies.
Showing 1-4 of 32721 papers.
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