pBLU is a commercially produced bacterial plasmid that contains genes for ampicillin resistance ( beta lactamase and beta galactosidase). It is often used in conjunction with an ampicillin-susceptible E. coli strain to teach students about transformation of eubacteria. [1] It is 5,437 base pairs long. There is a multiple cloning site in the lacZ gene.
References
- ^ "BIOTECHNOLOGY: BACTERIAL TRANSFORMATION" (PDF). CollegeBoard. Retrieved 29 October 2017.
 | This biotechnology article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
pBLU is a commercially produced bacterial plasmid that contains genes for ampicillin resistance ( beta lactamase and beta galactosidase). It is often used in conjunction with an ampicillin-susceptible E. coli strain to teach students about transformation of eubacteria. [1] It is 5,437 base pairs long. There is a multiple cloning site in the lacZ gene.
References
- ^ "BIOTECHNOLOGY: BACTERIAL TRANSFORMATION" (PDF). CollegeBoard. Retrieved 29 October 2017.
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| This biotechnology article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |