بیان ژن کد کننده آنتی ژن VP1 و بررسی امکان زراعت مولکولی آن جهت تولید واکسن نوترکیب تب برفکی در گیاه توتون (Nicotiana tabacum)
1395/06/06 15:38:13
مقطع : دکتری
دانشگاه : فردوسی مشهد
تاریخ دفاع :
اساتید راهنما : سعید ملکزاده شفارودی، حسن مرعشی
اساتید مشاور : نسرین مشتاقی، محمدرضا نصیری
اساتید داور : سعید زیبایی، محمدرضا باسامی
مشاهده سایر پایان نامه های مازيار حبيبي پيركوهي
Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) is a serious livestock disease bearing severe
economical damage on milk and meet production industries. Currently, attenuated viruses
are used as vaccine against the disease. However, high production cost and the risk of
activation of attenuated virus in traditional vaccine systems have attracted many
investigators to production of recombinant vaccines against FMD. In the present study, an
epitope-based approach was implemented for production of FMD recombinant vaccine in
tobacco plant (Nicotiana tabacum). To achieve this, a DNA sequence encoding 129-169
amino acids of VP1 capsid protein was expressed in tobacco via agrobacterium-mediated
genetic transformation. Putative transgenic lines were selected by PCR and kanamycin
resistance and transgene expression in these lines was evaluated in both transcription and
translation levels. Although all transgenic lines showed positive signals in Real Time PCR
and ELISA assays, the recombinant protein band in western blotting was only present in
two lines namely 10 and 42. Efficiency of the recombinant protein to induce immune
response in model animal (rabbit) was further investigated. As confirmed by ELISA, it was
revealed that the recombinant protein was able to induce specific antibodies in immunized
animals. Moreover, since a primary goal of the investigation was to enhance expression of
the transgene by adopting strategies such as application of ribosome binding site, signal
peptide and codon optimization, expression of the recombinant protein was quantified in
lines 10 and 42. It was observed that transgene expression level in lines 10 and 42 was
0.65% and 0.72% of total soluble proteins. In summary, the results obtained in the present
investigation indicated that an efficient recombinant vaccine against FMD can be achieved
by implementing appropriate epitopes and suitable strategies.