Recombinase

The Flp recombinase belongs to one of two classes of proteins that catalyze inversions. Other members of the family catalyze phage DNA integration. The Int-Flp family includes lambda Int, Flp, and cre.
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Recombinase
Isomerase; enzyme catalyses the processes of DNA recombination, used in recombinant DNA technology.
The process of site-specific DNA recombination is involved in viral integration, excision and chromosomal segregation.
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Recombinase
An enzyme that catalyzes genetic recombination.
Recombination
Genetic exchange resulting from a cross-over between two different DNA molecules or different regions of a DNA molecule.
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Recombinase: Enzymatic activity responsible for facilitating intra- or intermolecular recombination of DNA molecules.
Regulatory regions or sequences: A DNA base sequence that controls gene expression.
Relaxed DNA: See Supercoil.
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Enzymes known as recombinases catalyze the reactions that allow for crossover to occur.
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It is based on the ability of Cre recombinase to delete regions bound by loxP sites (a 34-bp sequence) in vivo.
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This might entail 'knocking in' recombinase sites (such as lox or frt sites) that will cause a deletion at the gene of interest when a specfic recombinase (such as CRE, FLP) is induced.
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A gene encoding a recombinase — an enzyme that can remove the spacer in the toxin gene thus allowing to be expressed.
A repressor gene whose protein product binds to the promoter of the recombinase thus keeping it inactive.
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Method for the introduction of genetic modifications into specific genes by homologous recombination using Cre a site-specific, bacteriophage P1-derived recombinase. The Cre recombinase cuts at the loxP-tagged genes.
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) and immunoglobulins (
Ig
) as well as enzymes with a
recombinase
activity (for the rearrangements at ...
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