Advances of Bimolecular Fluorescence Complementation Assays and its Application in the Study of Protein-protein Interactions
Jing Chen
Abstract
Jing Chen
Abstract
Bimolecular fluorescence complementation(BiFC) means two non-fluorescent complementary fragments of fluorescent protein can reassemble to form fluorescent complex and restore fluorescence when they are fused to two proteins that interact with each other.BiFC analysis has been used to study interactions among a wide range of proteins in many cell types.In this paper,the principle and characteristics of BiFC,the application advances,the limitation and future prospects of BiFC assays are described.
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Bimolecular fluorescence complementation(BiFC) means two non-fluorescent complementary fragments of fluorescent protein can reassemble to form fluorescent complex and restore fluorescence when they are fused to two proteins that interact with each other.BiFC analysis has been used to study interactions among a wide range of proteins in many cell types.In this paper,the principle and characteristics of BiFC,the application advances,the limitation and future prospects of BiFC assays are described.
Key concepts: Bimolecular fluorescence complementation, Fluorescence, Fluorescent protein, Complementation, Protein–protein interaction, Green fluorescent protein, Biophysics, Chemistry