Online Inquiry
STOCK Notch1tm5(cre/ERT2)Rko/J
Cat. No.: CEMM-07250633
Common Name: N1IP::CreERT2
The tamoxifen-inducible Notch1 activation-dependent reporter knock-in allele, N1IP::CreERT2, has the endogenous Notch1 intracellular domain (NICD1) replaced with a 6xMyc-tagged, tamoxifen-inducible Cre recombinase (6mtCreERT2). Similar to the N1IP::CreLO allele, this N1IP::CreERT2 allele is predominantly expressed in cells in which moderate-to-high levels of sustained Notch activity or repeated activation cycles are known to occur (e.g., endothelium), with the added benefit that Cre recombinase activity is tamoxifen-inducible.
Inquiry
Status | Live Mouse Frozen Embryo |
Age | 4 weeks 12 weeks Customized Age |
Sex | Male Female |
GENETICS | |
---|---|
Allele Symbol |
Notch1tm5(cre/ERT2)Rko
show more
close
|
Allele Name |
targeted mutation 5
show more
close
|
Allele Attributes |
Recombinase-expressing; Inducible
show more
close
|
Gene Symbol |
Notch1
show more
close
|
Gene Name |
notch 1
show more
close
|
Chromosome |
2
show more
close
|
Expressed Genes |
cre/ERT2, Cre recombinase and estrogen receptor 1 (human) fusion gene
show more
close
|
MGI Accession ID | show more close |
Site of Expression |
The cre/ERT2 fusion protein is expressed on the cell membrane of cells in which Notch1 activity occurs, such as the endothelium.
show more
close
|
Strain of Origin |
C57BL/6NTac-Tg(HBB-lacZ)ALey/Ley
show more
close
|
Molecular Note |
The targeting construct was designed to replace exons 29-34 (encoding the intracellular domain) with a CreERT2 sequence and nuclear localization signal, followed immediately downstream by a C-terminal 6xMyc epitope tag, 2xSV40 polyadenylation sequence, and FRT flanked Pgk1/EM7 promoter-driven neomycin selection cassette. The CreER fusion gene (Cre-ERT2) is Cre recombinase fused to a G400V/M543A/L544A triple mutation of the human estrogen receptor ligand binding domain.
show more
close
|
HUSBANDRY | |
---|---|
Suggested Controls |
Wild-type from the colony
show more
close
|
Breeding Considerations |
When maintaining a live colony, heterozygous mice are bred to wildtype mice from the colony. Homozygotes die in utero.
show more
close
|
For Research Use Only.
Related Products