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HeLa

PLEC Knockout cell line (HeLa)

Catalog Number: KO07294

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Specifications

Product Information
Product Name PLEC Knockout cell line (HeLa)
specification 1*10^6
Storage and transportation Dry ice preservation/T25 live cell transportation.
Cell morphology Epithelioid, adherent cell
Passage ratio 1:3~1:6
species Human
Gene PLEC
Gene ID 5339
Build method Electric rotation method / virus method
Mycoplasma testing Negative
Cultivation system 90%DMEM+10% FBS
Parental Cell Line HeLa
Quality Control Genotype: PLEC Knockout cell line (HeLa) >95% viability before freezing. All cells were tested and found to be free of bacterial, viruses,mycoplasma and other toxins.
Gene Information
Gene Official Full Name plectinprovided by HGNC
Also known as HD1; PCN; EBS1; EBSO; PLTN; EBS5A; EBS5B; EBS5C; EBS5D; EBSMD; EBSND; EBSOG; EBSPA; PLEC1; LGMD2Q; PLEC1b; LGMDR17
Gene Description Plectin is a prominent member of an important family of structurally and in part functionally related proteins, termed plakins or cytolinkers, that are capable of interlinking different elements of the cytoskeleton. Plakins, with their multi-domain structure and enormous size, not only play crucial roles in maintaining cell and tissue integrity and orchestrating dynamic changes in cytoarchitecture and cell shape, but also serve as scaffolding platforms for the assembly, positioning, and regulation of signaling complexes (reviewed in PMID: 9701547, 11854008, and 17499243). Plectin is expressed as several protein isoforms in a wide range of cell types and tissues from a single gene located on chromosome 8 in humans (PMID: 8633055, 8698233). Until 2010, this locus was named plectin 1 (symbol PLEC1 in human; Plec1 in mouse and rat) and the gene product had been referred to as "hemidesmosomal protein 1" or "plectin 1, intermediate filament binding 500kDa". These names were superseded by plectin. The plectin gene locus in mouse on chromosome 15 has been analyzed in detail (PMID: 10556294, 14559777), revealing a genomic exon-intron organization with well over 40 exons spanning over 62 kb and an unusual 5' transcript complexity of plectin isoforms. Eleven exons (1-1j) have been identified that alternatively splice directly into a common exon 2 which is the first exon to encode plectin's highly conserved actin binding domain (ABD). Three additional exons (-1, 0a, and 0) splice into an alternative first coding exon (1c), and two additional exons (2alpha and 3alpha) are optionally spliced within the exons encoding the acting binding domain (exons 2-8). Analysis of the human locus has identified eight of the eleven alternative 5' exons found in mouse and rat (PMID: 14672974); exons 1i, 1j and 1h have not been confirmed in human. Furthermore, isoforms lacking the central rod domain encoded by exon 31 have been detected in mouse (PMID:10556294), rat (PMID: 9177781), and human (PMID: 11441066, 10780662, 20052759). The short alternative amino-terminal sequences encoded by the different first exons direct the targeting of the various isoforms to distinct subcellular locations (PMID: 14559777). As the expression of specific plectin isoforms was found to be dependent on cell type (tissue) and stage of development (PMID: 10556294, 12542521, 17389230) it appears that each cell type (tissue) contains a unique set (proportion and composition) of plectin isoforms, as if custom-made for specific requirements of the particular cells. Concordantly, individual isoforms were found to carry out distinct and specific functions (PMID: 14559777, 12542521, 18541706). In 1996, a number of groups reported that patients suffering from epidermolysis bullosa simplex with muscular dystrophy (EBS-MD) lacked plectin expression in skin and muscle tissues due to defects in the plectin gene (PMID: 8698233, 8941634, 8636409, 8894687, 8696340). Two other subtypes of plectin-related EBS have been described: EBS-pyloric atresia (PA) and EBS-Ogna. For reviews of plectin-related diseases see PMID: 15810881, 19945614. Mutations in the plectin gene related to human diseases should be named based on the position in NM_000445 (variant 1, isoform 1c), unless the mutation is located within one of the other alternative first exons, in which case the position in the respective Reference Sequence should be used. [provided by RefSeq, Aug 2011]
Expression Ubiquitous expression in skin (RPKM 18.0), colon (RPKM 16.2) and 25 other tissues See more

KO Solutions

We develop gene knockout solutions tailored to customer requirements and the condition of the target gene.

  • Editing Tools

Cas9 Protein

Cas9 mRNA sgRNA

Cas9 Plasmid

Cas9 Virus

A – Exon KO

gRNAs are designed in the introns flanking the exon, targeting non-multiple-of-3 base deletions in the exon, resulting in frameshift mutations.

B - Frameshift KO

gRNAs are designed within the exon, creating non-multiple-of-3 base deletions to induce frameshift mutations.

C - Complete KO

The entire gene coding sequence is deleted, achieving large-scale knockout effects.

KO Cell Line Workflow

KO Strategy Design

CRISPR Plasmid/Lentiviral Vector Construction

Lentiviral Packaging

Cell Transfection/Lentiviral Infection

Drug Selection

Cell Cryopreservation

Quality Control

Sequencing Validation

Monoclonal Cell Line Generation

Pool Efficiency Validation

Handling procedures

Cell Thawing

  • Pre-warm complete culture medium in a 37°C water bath.
  • Thaw the cryovial in a 37°C water bath for 1–2 minutes.
  • Transfer the cryovial to a biosafety cabinet (BSC) and wipe the surface with 70% ethanol.
  • Loosen the cap and gently transfer the cell suspension into a sterile centrifuge tube containing 9 mL of complete medium.
  • Centrifuge at 125 × g for 5–7 min at room temperature (RT), then discard the supernatant.
  • Resuspend the cell pellet in 5 mL of complete medium and transfer the suspension into a T25 flask.
  • Incubate the cells at 37°C in a 5% CO₂ incubator.
  • Recommended subculturing ratio: 1:2 to 1:3, reaching confluency in 2–3 days.

Cell Passaging

  • When cell confluence reaches 80–90%, proceed with passaging.
  • Pre-warm complete medium, PBS, and trypsin (0.25% Trypsin-EDTA, Gibco 25200-056) in a 37°C water bath. Once near 37°C, spray the bottles with 75% ethanol and place them in the BSC.
  • Retrieve the culture flask from the incubator, spray with 75% ethanol, and transfer it to the BSC.
  • To avoid dislodging cells, gently rinse the monolayer with PBS along the upper wall of the flask. Discard the PBS after washing (use 2 mL for T25 flasks).
  • Add an appropriate volume of trypsin (1.5 mL for T75, 0.5 mL for T25) and gently tilt the flask to ensure full coverage. Adjust the volume as needed. After 1–2 min, when most cells detach, neutralize digestion by adding an equal volume of complete medium. Gently pipette with a 5 mL serological pipette to ensure complete detachment.
  • Transfer the cell suspension to a 15 mL centrifuge tube and spin at 300 × g for 5 min. Discard the supernatant.
  • Resuspend the pellet in 5 mL of complete medium, adjust the seeding ratio as required, and replenish the flask with fresh medium (13–15 mL for T75, 5 mL for T25). Add 1% penicillin-streptomycin (dual antibiotic).
  • Tighten the cap, gently swirl to mix, and place the flask in a 37°C, 5% CO₂ incubator.

Cell Cryopreservation

  • Prepare cryopreservation medium in advance and pre-chill.
  • Ensure cells meet freezing criteria: healthy morphology, late-log phase growth, and absence of contamination or senescence (verify under a microscope).
  • Digest and centrifuge the cells (refer to the passaging protocol).
  • Resuspend the cell pellet in cryopreservation medium (1 mL per vial), mix thoroughly, and aliquot into cryovials.
  • Place the vials in a freezing container and store at −80°C overnight.
  • For long-term storage, transfer the cryovials to a liquid nitrogen tank.

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