Identifying bacterial immune evasion proteins using phage display

Publication date

2017-01-01

Authors

Fevre, Cindy
Scheepmaker, Lisette
Haas, Pieter JanORCID 0000-0002-1127-095X

Editors

Nordenfelt, P.
Collin, M.

Advisors

Supervisors

Document Type

Part of book

Collections

Open Access logo

License

taverne

Abstract

Methods aimed at identification of immune evasion proteins are mainly rely on in silico prediction of sequence, structural homology to known evasion proteins or use a proteomics driven approach. Although proven successful these methods are limited by a low efficiency and or lack of functional identification. Here we describe a high- throughput genomic strategy to functionally identify bacterial immune evasion proteins using phage display technology. Genomic bacterial DNA is randomly fragmented and ligated into a phage display vector that is used to create a phage display library expressing bacterial secreted and membrane bound proteins. This library is used to select displayed bacterial secretome proteins that interact with host immune components.

Keywords

Functional identification, High-throughput, Immune evasion, Phage display, Secretome, Taverne, Molecular Biology, Genetics

Citation

Fevre, C, Scheepmaker, L & Haas, P J 2017, Identifying bacterial immune evasion proteins using phage display. in P Nordenfelt & M Collin (eds), Methods in Molecular Biology. Methods in Molecular Biology, vol. 1535, Humana Press Inc., pp. 43-61. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-6673-8_4