Gene transactivation mediated by the TAT gene of human immunodeficiency virus in transgenic mice
Jaspal S. Khillan, Keith C. Deen, Shuhua Yu, Raymond W. Sweet, Martin Rosenberg, Heiner Westphal
Abstract
Jaspal S. Khillan, Keith C. Deen, Shuhua Yu, Raymond W. Sweet, Martin Rosenberg, Heiner Westphal
Abstract
Transgenic mice were generated carrying either the long terminal repeat of Human Immunodeficiency Virus fused to the bacterial chloramphenicol acetyl transferase reporter gene or a control element of the murine alpha A crystallin gene fused to the tat gene of human immunodeficiency virus. By crossing these two strains, progeny were obtained which carried both transgenes. The bacterial reporter gene was specifically transactivated in the eyes of these animals.
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Transgenic mice were generated carrying either the long terminal repeat of Human Immunodeficiency Virus fused to the bacterial chloramphenicol acetyl transferase reporter gene or a control element of the murine alpha A crystallin gene fused to the tat gene of human immunodeficiency virus. By crossing these two strains, progeny were obtained which carried both transgenes. The bacterial reporter gene was specifically transactivated in the eyes of these animals.
Key concepts: Biology, Transactivation, Chloramphenicol acetyltransferase, Reporter gene, Transgene, HIV Long Terminal Repeat, Gene, Long terminal repeat