HIGH-THROUGHPUT PROTEIN ANALYSIS METHOD AND SUITABLE LIBRARY THEREOF

Description

TECHNICAL FIELD

The present disclosure relates to the field of biology, specifically to the field of proteomics research, and more specifically to a high-throughput protein analysis method and a suitable library thereof.

BACKGROUND

At present, more than 26,000 functional genes encoding proteins have been discovered and located through the Human Genome Project. Among the functional genes, the functions of 42% of the genes are still unknown. In the known genes, enzymes account for 10.28%, nucleases account for 7.5%, signal transduction accounts for 12.2%, transcription factors account for 6.0%, signal molecules account for 1.2%, receptor molecules account for 5.3%, and selective regulatory molecules account for 3.2%, etc. Discovering and understanding the role of the functional genes is of great significance for understanding the life and the screening of new drugs. In the study of protein functions, the preparation of corresponding antibodies has become an indispensable task, but the acquisition of the antibodies has the following problems: 1) the preparation is complicated and the cost is high; 2) many proteins lack antibodies; 3) the specificity of antibodies from different sources and different purposes of research lead to a wide variety of antibodies of the same protein, and different antibodies needs to be selected for different experiments; 4) many antibodies are incompetent when proteins are studied in cells and in vivo; 5) different antibody preparation batches of a same antibody company may lead to possible natural differences and so on. The problems have led to a great waste of scientific research time and funds, which has brought great trouble to researchers and restricted the research process.

The binding of an ovum to a sperm forms a pluripotent fertilized ovum that begins a life. A life individual with more than 200 different somatic cells is ultimately formed by embryonic development, and the process is extremely complicated. In the development process from the fertilized ovum to a biological individual, the cell is always faced with choice: to maintain the existing identity and status or to transform into another identity and status. The maintenance and change of cell identity and status are controlled by the intrinsic genetic factors of the cell itself and also regulated by the environmental factors surrounding the cell. The interaction of intracellular and extracellular factors makes the fate of the cell variable and transformational. After the birth of the life individual, it will undergo a process of growth, maturity and aging, and the material basis of all the changes is biomacromolecules including proteins. However, how do the biomacromolecules function in life activities? How do the biomacromolecules act synergistically? Revealing the problems will help to understand life and provide theoretical support for further regulating life and avoiding diseases. However, current research on the biomacromolecules lacks a system suitable for in vivo, real-time and dynamic research.

SUMMARY

In view of the shortcomings of the existing technology, a first aspect of the present disclosure is to provide a high-throughput protein analysis method, including: using a tagged semi-cloned mouse library to perform parallel indicator analysis on a plurality of different target proteins of interest with one or several tag protein antibodies. In the tagged mouse library, each semi-cloned mouse is a semi-cloned mouse obtained by culturing after injecting an androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell into an ovum, or a sexually propagated progeny thereof, the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell contains a gene that expresses a fusion protein of a target protein of interest and a tag protein, and the semi-cloned mouse can express the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein.

A second aspect of the present disclosure is to further provide a tagged semi-cloned mouse library suitable for the aforementioned high-throughput protein analysis method and a method for constructing the same.

In the tagged semi-cloned mouse library of the present disclosure, the target proteins of interest expressed by each semi-cloned mouse are all expressed in fusion with the tag proteins, each semi-cloned mouse is a semi-cloned mouse obtained by culturing after injecting an androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell into an ovum, or a sexually propagated progeny thereof, and the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell contains a gene that expresses a fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein.

The tagged semi-cloned mouse library of the present disclosure or the semi-cloned mouse from the library can be used in the fields of protein analysis, protein function research or drug research.

A third aspect of the present disclosure is to further provide a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library suitable for the aforementioned high-throughput protein analysis method and a method for constructing the same.

In the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library of the present disclosure, each androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell contains a gene that expresses a fusion protein of a target protein of interest and a tag protein, and the semi-cloned mouse obtained by culturing after injecting the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell into an ovum can express the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein.

The tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library of the present disclosure or the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell from the library can be used in the fields of protein analysis, protein function research, and drug research.

The present disclosure can obtain the following beneficial effects:

a) Scientific research of proteins is greatly simplified, the complicated preparation process of antibodies is avoided, no expensive antibodies are needed, and the research problem of target proteins that the antibodies are difficult to prepare is solved. The conventional “tag” antibodies are utilized to easily achieve proteomics analysis and protein interaction network analysis, easily screen drug targets, and provide superior analysis schemes and low analysis costs for disease diagnosis and treatment.

b) The application of the present disclosure can allow the study of proteins to be extended from the cellular level to various stages of development and to various tissues and organs of an adult body. By adopting the present disclosure, in vivo real-time dynamic qualitative and quantitative observation is realized, an interaction network between intracellular proteins or RNA molecules is revealed, expression profiles and physiological functions of unknown proteins are explored, and whole-process monitoring of individual development is realized, etc.

c) The tag preparation with a same standard and the application of a same antibody can improve the consistency of a research system, and greatly improve the credibility of results. The present disclosure has the characteristics of low cost, high efficiency and large scale.

d) The tagged protein-coding genes of interest can be all stored in the form of cells, the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library is established, when necessary, the mouse can be obtained in one step by ovum injection, which greatly saves the cost of animal breeding and the like. Compared with the traditional protein overexpression research method, the present disclosure also greatly reduces the development and development time.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1A: The schematic diagram of Brd4 mouse genome and three isoform thereof

FIG. 1B: The scheCmatic diagram of TAP labeling on C-terminal or N-terminal of full-length protein isoform 3 of Brd4.

FIG. 1C: The schematic diagram of TAP-labeled Brd4 C-terminal or N-terminal corresponding to isoform 1, 2 and 3

FIG. 2: The amino acid sequence of Brd4-N-ATF label

FIG. 3: The amino acid sequence of Brd4-C-FTA label

FIG. 4: The amino acid sequence of Brd4-C-HTA label

FIG. 5: Detection of TAP-tag-labeled Brd4 protein expression level

FIG. 6A: Immunofluorescence assay image of Brd4-C-HTA-labeled androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells and the corresponding ES cell line established after ICAHCI (sample with #)

FIG. 6B: Immunofluorescence assay image of Brd4-N-ATF-labeled and Brd4-C-FTA-labeled androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells and the corresponding ES cell lines established after ICAHCI (sample with #)

FIG. 7A: Co-IP detecting result of NC and Brd4-N-ATF androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells

FIG. 7B: Co-IP detecting result of Brd4-C-FTA, Brd4-N-ATF and Brd4-C-HTA androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells

FIGS. 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E, 8F: Protein expression level detection of TAP-tag-labeled bromodomain genes

A: Protein expression level detection result of Trim28 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

B: Protein expression level detection result of Ep300 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

C: Protein expression level detection result of Brd9 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

D: Protein expression level detection result of Brpfl in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

E: Protein expression level detection result of Atad2 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

F: Protein expression level detection result of Brd3 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

G: Protein expression level detection result of Brd2 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

H: Protein expression level detection result of Brd7 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

I: Protein expression level detection result of Brd8 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

J: Protein expression level detection result of Baz1b in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

K: Protein expression level detection result of Baz2a in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

L: Protein expression level detection result of Trim24 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

M: Protein expression level detection result of Trim33 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

N: Protein expression level detection result of Smarca4 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

0: Protein expression level detection result of Taf1 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

P: Protein expression level detection result of Pbrm1 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

Q: Protein expression level detection result of Brd4 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

R: Protein expression level detection result of Brd4 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

S: Protein expression level detection result of Kat2b in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

T: Protein expression level detection result of Cecr2 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

U: Protein expression level detection result of Kmt2a in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

V: Protein expression level detection result of Bptf in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

W: Protein expression level detection result of Crebbp in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

X: Protein expression level detection result of Zymnd8 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

Y: Protein expression level detection result of Smarca2 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

Z: Protein expression level detection result of Kat2a in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

AA: Protein expression level detection result of Atad2b in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

AB: Protein expression level detection result of Brpf3 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

AC: Protein expression level detection result of Ash1L in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

AD: Protein expression level detection result of Brd1 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

AE: Protein expression level detection result of Brwd1 in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes of DKO-AG-haESCs

AF: Protein expression level detection result of Baz2b in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

AG: Protein expression level detection result of Kmt2a in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

AH: Protein expression level detection result of Baz1a in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

AI: Protein expression level detection result of Brdt in the C-HTA-tagged bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

FIG. 9A: Protein expression level detection result of Atad2b, Baz2b, Brd3and Cecr2 in the C-HTA-labeled bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

FIG. 9B: Protein expression level detection result of Baz1b and Pbrm1 in the C-HTA-labeled bromodomain genes in the DKO-AG-haESCs

FIG. 10: Mouse tail PCR identification results

FIG. 11A, 11B: Detection of protein expression in gene-tagged mouse tissues

FIG. 12A: The schematic diagram of 3×Flag sequence inserted at the N-terminal of a Phf7 endogenous genome of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell

FIG. 12B: The detection result of a Phf7-KI-Flag heterozygous mouse F0 obtained by ICAHCI injection, and a Phf7-KI-Flag homozygous male mouse obtained by mating between F1 heterozygous mice

FIG. 12C: The detection result of the expression of Phf7-Flag in different germ cells isolated from the Phf7-KI-Flag homozygous male mice

FIG. 12D: The detection result of the expression of Phf7-Flag in the germ cells of the Phf7-KI-Flag homozygous male mice by Co-IP

FIG. 12E: Chip-seq detection on Phf7 by using the Flag antibody, and the comparison with the results of H3K4me3 chip-seq and ubH2A Chip-seq on the exon/intron/intergenic region enrichment situation

FIG. 12F: The overlap ratio Venn diagram of the peaks of Phf7 chip-seq and H3K4me3 chip-seq binding regions

FIG. 12G: Signal distribution Heatmap of ubH2A in H3K4me3&Phf7 common, H3K4me3 unique, and Phf7 unique results

FIG. 12H: The signal result value of ubH2A

FIG. 13: The protein detection of Hspg2 C-terminal KI-Flag mouse embryos at embryonic E15.5 days

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

The present disclosure provides a high-throughput protein analysis method, including: using a tagged semi-cloned mouse library to perform parallel indicator analysis on a plurality of different target proteins of interest with one or several tag protein antibodies. In the tagged semi-cloned mouse library, each semi-cloned mouse is a semi-cloned mouse obtained by culturing after injecting an androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell into an ovum, or a sexually propagated progeny thereof, the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell contains a gene that expresses a fusion protein of a target protein of interest and a tag protein, and the semi-cloned mouse can express the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein.

It is called a high-throughput protein analysis method because it uses the tagged semi-cloned mouse library, and can perform simultaneous parallel research on a plurality of target proteins of interest in the library by only needing to use a limited number of universal tag protein antibodies corresponding to tags in the library. Not only does it not require the preparation of antibodies to the target protein of interest, but the same operation procedure can be used to perform simultaneously in vivo study of a plurality of target proteins of interest. This is different from the existing research method that needs to prepare antibodies of the target proteins of interest, the scientific research of proteins is greatly simplified, and the research efficiency is improved. The protein analysis method of the present disclosure does not need to prepare or use antibodies of target proteins of interest. It has very obvious advantages, especially for the study on target proteins that the antibodies are difficult to prepare or only have very expensive antibodies. The method changes the conventional in vivo research idea of proteins, and provides great convenience for drug screening, drug action mechanism analysis, drug metabolism and other researches. Due to that the same antibody is used for research, the antibody-antigen binding affinity is also consistent. Compared with the situation that different target protein antibodies are utilized for different target proteins of interest, when parallel comparison is performed, the tag protein antibody research is matured, the antibody of the present disclosure is stable in both sensitivity and specificity, and is stronger in reference.

The androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell of the present disclosure has the self-replication ability and pluripotency of stem cells, and can replace the sperm to bind with an oocyte to support the complete development of an embryo.

The semi-cloned mouse of the present disclosure may be in the morphologies of various stages after injecting the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell into the ovum, including the morphology of the diploid embryonic stem cell, the morphology of the embryonic stage, and the morphology of each development and growth stage after the newborn.

Indicator analysis performed on the target proteins of interest using tag protein antibodies mainly utilizes the antigen-antibody binding property between the tag protein antibodies and the tag proteins. Due to the fusion expression of the target protein and the tag protein, the tag protein antibodies can indicate the target proteins of interest.

The existing immunoassay test methods utilizing an antigen-antibody specific binding reaction are all suitable for use in the indicator analysis performed on the target proteins of interest using the tag protein antibodies in the present disclosure, including but not limited to: western blot, immunofluorescence assay (IF), immunoprecipitation (IP), co-immunoprecipitation (Co-IP), chromatin immunoprecipitation (Chip-seq), RNA immunoprecipitation (RIP), cross-linked immunoprecipitation (CLIP), mass spectrometry MS, Elisa, tandem affinity purification technology, fluorescence resonance energy transfer technology, fusion reporter gene localization, etc. When specific analytical experiments are performed, analysis samples may be taken from physiological slice samples, tissue samples, body fluid samples, in vitro cell samples, organ samples, etc. from semi-cloned mice of various morphologies.

The protein analysis method of the present disclosure includes, but is not limited to, analysis of protein expression, protein spatiotemporal localization, protein-protein interaction, protein metabolism, protein DNA binding region, protein and RNA binding region, and the like.

Specifically, the expression situation of proteins can be determined by the western blot and the Elisa; the spatiotemporal localization of proteins can be performed by the immunofluorescence assay and the fusion reporter gene localization; the protein-protein interaction can be analyzed by the co-immunoprecipitation technology, the tandem affinity purification technology, the fluorescence resonance energy transfer technology, and the co-immunoprecipitation-mass spectrometry (Co-IP-MS); the protein metabolism is analyzed by the nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), the mass spectrometry (MS), chromatography (HPLC, GC) and chromatography-mass spectrometry technology; the protein DNA binding region is analyzed by Chip-seq; the protein and RNA specific binding region is analyzed by RIP, CLIP, and RNA Western blot, and the physiological metabolic network of the proteins is comprehensively analyzed and studied by the above systems.

The present disclosure can be utilized to analyze samples of various growth stages and various tissues from semi-cloned mice to understand the expression of proteins in various tissues of mice, the expression at a specific growth stage, or the expression at a certain growth stage. Therefore, it is considered that the protein analysis method of the present disclosure is suitable for in vivo, real-time, and dynamic analysis.

It should be understood that the protein analysis method of the present disclosure is not intended for the diagnosis or treatment of a disease.

The protein analysis method of the present disclosure can be realized by utilizing a tagged semi-cloned mouse library. In the tagged semi-cloned mouse library of the present disclosure, the target protein of interest expressed by each of the semi-cloned mice is expressed in fusion with the tag protein. Each semi-cloned mouse may be a semi-cloned mouse obtained by culturing after injecting an androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell into an ovum, or may also be a sexually propagated progeny thereof. The androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell used for constructing the semi-cloned mouse should contain a gene that expresses a fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein.

The tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell may be taken as a donor of ICAHCI, a semi-cloned embryo is obtained by an ICAHCI method, and the semi-cloned embryo can be further cultured in a suitable mother mouse by an embryo transfer method to obtain a semi-cloned mouse.

Based on the constructed tagged semi-cloned mouse library, the protein in vivo analysis can be realized conveniently and quickly by only needing to select a semi-cloned mouse that can perform fusion expression on the fusion protein of the target protein to be studied and the tag protein.

Since the semi-cloned mice are costly to breed and need to occupy a lot of space, the protein analysis method of the present disclosure more preferably utilizes a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library to construct a semi-cloned mouse or a semi-cloned mouse library. Based on the optimized androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell technology, the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells can still support the stable acquisition of semi-cloned mice after multiple rounds of in vitro genetic manipulation and long-term in vitro culture. Based on the constructed tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, the androgenetic haploid embryo stem cells suitable for expressing the fusion protein of the target protein and the tag protein only need to be selected from the library to be injected into the ovum before protein analysis, and it takes only one month to obtain the desired semi-cloned mouse or semi-cloned mouse library. The preparation time is short, the efficiency is high, the cage sites and time for breeding the mice are substantially saved, and the cost is greatly reduced. The tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library is stored in the form of cells, and the mice can be obtained by ovum injection when needed, which greatly reduces the cost of animal breed conservation.

According to the purpose of research and development, the type of the target proteins of interest expressed in fusion with the tag proteins in the tagged semi-cloned mouse library or the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library is confirmed to constitute a target protein combination of interest. The tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells or tagged semi-cloned mice that can express the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein in the target protein combination of interest are combined to constitute a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library or a tagged semi-cloned mouse library.

The selection of each target protein of interest in the target protein combination of interest can be set as desired. For example, the members of the target protein combination of interest are determined according to domain classification, functional classification, localization classification, signal pathway classification, disease pathway classification, and the like. Domain classification includes, but is not limited to, bromodomain family, death-domain family, PHD finger family, POU domain family, ring finger family, SET domain family, and the like. Functional classification includes, but is not limited to, cell adhesion, RNA binding, DNA repair, cell surface receptors, cytokines, cytokine receptors, transcription factors, inflammation-related factors, kinases, lipid transport metabolism-related factors, stress-related factors, apoptosis, nuclear receptors, cell cycle regulatory factors, heat shock proteins, growth factors, cell migration, and the like. Localization classification includes, but is not limited to, cytoplasm, nucleoli, nuclear membranes, centrosomes, Golgi apparatus, endoplasmic reticulums, mitochondria, ribosomes, cell membranes, lysosomes, and the like. Signal pathway classification includes, but is not limited to, Caspase family, IAP family, TRAF family, TNF receptor family, TNF ligand family, P53 signal pathway, DNA loss response pathway, cell cycle arrest pathway, Notch signal pathway, small GTPase protein signal pathway, Wnt signal pathway, and the like. Disease pathway classification includes, but is not limited to, cancer, immune system diseases, neurodegenerative diseases, circulation system diseases, metabolic disorder, infectious disease circulation system diseases, and the like.

The construction of the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell may include the following steps:

1) Genetic modification was performed on the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell to contain a gene that expresses a fusion protein of each target protein of interest and a tag protein.

2) The androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell that can express the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein was screened out.

3) Breed conservation and library construction were performed on primary cells of the screened androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells or passage haploid cells thereof to obtain a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library.

In step 1), genetic modification can be performed on the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells by using the existing technology. The genetic modification of the present disclosure may be introducing a tag protein gene in situ into a target protein of interest-coding gene already existing in the mouse androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells; or introducing an exogenous target protein of interest-coding gene into the mouse androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells and then introducing a tag protein gene in situ into the exogenous target protein of interest-coding gene; or directly introducing a tagged exogenous target protein of interest-coding gene into the mouse androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells. Genetic modification can be accomplished using the existing gene targeting, homologous recombination and other technologies, including but not limited to, genetic manipulations based on ZFN (zinc finger nuclease), TALEN (transcriptional activation-like effector nuclease), and CRISPR/Cas9 (clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeat), and the like. In a preferred embodiment of the present disclosure, gene targeting is performed on the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells to introduce a tag protein gene using a CRISPR-Cas9 technology-mediated gene-editing technology.

In step 2), PCR can be used for genotype identification to screen out the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells that can express the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein. A plurality of pairs of primers is designed to determine the genotype according to the particular situation to be identified. The androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells, which are correctly sequenced, can also be subjected to western-blot assay using tag protein antibodies to screen out the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells that can express the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein.

In step 3), the passage and breed conservation of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells can be carried out by the conventional cell passage and breed conservation methods. Haploid cells can be collected by flow cytometry.

In order to facilitate assay of the target protein of interest using the tag protein antibody, preferably, in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein expressed by the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells or semi-cloned mice, the tag protein is completely or partially exposed to the surface of the fusion protein. Whether the tag protein can be exposed to the designed fusion protein or not can be predicted by means of related simulation software such as OMIC Tools, I-TASSER, HHpred, RaptorX, IntFOLD, NAMD (NAnoscale Molecular Dynamics) and VMD.

A preferred method is to allow the tag protein to be located at the N-terminal and/or C-terminal of the target protein of interest. This method is suitable for most of the target proteins of interest. If it is found that placing the tag protein at the N-terminal or C-terminal of the target protein of interest cannot allow the antigenic determinant of the tag protein to be exposed, the tag protein can also be inserted into a suitable position in the target protein of interest so as to enable the antigenic determinant of the tag protein to be successfully exposed. For example, the related design can be carried out by using OMIC Tools, I-TASSER, HHpred, RaptorX, IntFOLD, NAMD (NAnoscale Molecular Dynamics) and VMD software. For example, when there is a signal peptide, the tag protein can be designed at the C-terminal of the target protein of interest, or the tag protein can be designed behind the N-terminal signal peptide.

The N-terminal of the target protein of interest is fused with the tag protein by inserting the tag protein gene behind an initiation codon ATG of the target protein of interest and before the target protein of interest-coding gene; the C-terminal of the target protein of interest is fused with the tag protein by inserting the tag protein gene before a termination codon of the target protein of interest and behind the target protein of interest-coding gene. When the N-terminal of the target protein of interest has a signal peptide, the tag protein gene can be inserted between a signal peptide-coding gene of the target protein of interest and the remaining coding genes of the target protein of interest.

In the present disclosure, the tag protein used may be selected from one or more of the following: Flag, HA, Green Proteins (TurboGFP, TagGFP2, mUKG, Superfolder GFP, Emerald, EGFP, Monomeric Azami Green, mWasabi, Clover, mNeonGreen, NowGFP, mClover3), Red Proteins (TagRFP, TagRFP-T, RRvT, mRuby, mRuby2, mTangerine, mApple, mStrawberry, FusionRed, mCherry, mNectarine, mRuby3, mScarlet, mScarlet-I), Cyan Proteins (ECFP, Cerulean, mCerulean3, SCFP3A, CyPet, mTurquoise, mTurquoise2, TagCFP, mTFP1, monomeric Midoriishi-Cyan, Aquamarine), Yellow Proteins (TagYFP, EYFP, Topaz, Venus, SYFP2, Citrine, Ypet, lanRFP-ΔS83, mPapayal, mCyRFP1), Orange Proteins (Monomeric Kusabira-Orange, mOrange, mOrange2, mKO^K, mKO2), Myc, His, GST, Strep, CBP, MBP, iDimerize, ProteoTuner, Shield1, SNAP-tag, CLIP-tag, ACP-tag, MCP-tag, HaloTag, Avi-tag, TAP-tag, Lumio™ tag and the like. The selection of specific tag proteins can follow the following principle that: the fluorescence resonance energy transfer technology and the fusion reporter gene localization can select Green Proteins, Red Proteins, Cyan Proteins, Yellow Proteins, Orange Proteins, SNAP-tag, CLIP-tag, ACP-Tag, MCP-tag, Lumio™ tag, etc. according to the needs; the rapid degradation of specific regulatory proteins can select ProteoTuner according to the needs; the realization of induced protein relocation or protein-protein interactions can select iDimerize according to the needs; western blot, immunofluorescence assay (IF), co-immunoprecipitation (Co-IP), Chip-seq, mass spectrometry MS, Elisa, tandem affinity purification technology, and RNA Western blot can select one or more of Flag, HA, Myc, His, GST, Strep, CBP, MBP, HaloTag, Avi-tag, TAP-tag, etc. according to the needs. When a plurality of tag proteins is selected at a label site, the tag proteins may be directly linked to each other or may be linked by a linker peptide. In order to facilitate multiple operations, a protein or polypeptide sequence and the like which can be digested by a specific enzyme can also be linked between the tag proteins. In the specific embodiments of the present disclosure, 3×Flag-TEV-Avi, 3×Flag-TEV-Avi and HA-TEV-Avi are respectively selected as labeled proteins of bromodomain proteins.

Studies have found that knockout of H19 DMR and IG-DMR of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells can solve the problem of low birth efficiency and developmental defects of the semi-cloned mice. The androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells of the present disclosure are preferably selected from the H19 DMR and IG-DMR-knockout androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells, i.e. DKO-AG-haESCs.

H19 DMR refers to a differentially methylated region (DMR) in an H19-Igf2 imprinted cluster. The specific location and sequence of H19 DMR can be determined by the existing methods such as methylation sequencing or homologous sequence analysis prediction. It is known that the human H19 DMR is located in the chromosome 11p15.5 region, and the mouse H19 DMR is located at the distal end of chromosome No. 7, between two genes of H19 and Igf2, at 2 kb to 4 kb upstream of the H19 gene. H19 DMR is in a methylated state on a paternal allele, resulting in the inability of a CTCF protein to bind to the methylated region, so that an enhancer at the downstream of H19 does not need to overcome the obstacle of CTCF, thereby enhancing the expression of upstream Igf2 and reducing the expression of H19. H19 DMR is in a demethylated state on a maternal allele, resulting in the ability of the CTCF protein to bind to the unmethylated region, so an enhancer at the downstream of H19 can only enhance the expression of H19, but cannot regulate the upstream Igf2. If the paternal H19 DMR is knocked out, then the enhancer at the downstream of H19 can up-regulate the expression of Igf2. Since the androgenetic haploid is from a paternal origin, it should theoretically be in a completely methylated state, but the study found that the methylation of the androgenetic haploid H19 DMR cultured in vitro is abnormally erased and the androgenetic haploid H19 DMR becomes in a demethylated state, resulting in abnormal up-regulation of H19 expression and down-regulation of Igf2 expression. Knockout of H19 DMR can correct the abnormal state of the up-regulation of H19 expression and down-regulation of Igf2 expression.

IG-DMR refers to a differentially methylated region (DMR) in a Dlk-Dio3 imprinted cluster. The specific location and sequence of IG DMR can be determined by the existing methods such as methylation sequencing or homologous sequence analysis prediction. It is known that the mouse IG-DMR is located on chromosome No. 12, which is a 4.15 kb repeat sequence between Dlk1 and Gt12 genes in the imprinted cluster, and the human IG-DMR is located on chromosome No. 14 (14q32.2). When IG-DMR is located in a paternal allele, DNA methylation occurs in this region, the gene Gtl2 and some mircroRNAs in the imprinted cluster are not expressed, but genes Rtl1, Dlk1 and Dio3 are expressed. When it is in a maternal allele, this region does not undergo DNA methylation (demethylated state), so Gtl2 and some mircroRNAs are expressed, but genes Rtl1, Dlk1 and Dio3 are not expressed. In androgenetic haploid (parental origin) and abnormally born SC animals, the study found that methylation of IG-DMR, which should be in a methylated state, is abnormally erased, resulting in the silencing of genes Rtl1, Dlk1 and Dio3, and abnormal activation of Gtl2 and some mircroRNAs.

When protein analysis is performed using the tagged semi-cloned mouse library or tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, in a preferred embodiment, the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest are the same. In this case, a tag protein or a plurality of tag proteins may be used to label the target protein of interest, for example, the tag protein is expressed in fusion with the target protein of interest at the N-terminal or C-terminal, or different tag proteins are expressed in fusion with the target protein of interest at the N-terminal or C-terminal. When a plurality of tag proteins is used to label the target proteins of interest, it is only necessary to ensure that each target protein of interest is expressed in fusion with the same tag proteins, so that each target protein of interest can be ensured to have the same tag proteins. The same tag protein expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest can simplify the parallel analysis operation and facilitate parallel analysis.

Of course, in the tagged semi-cloned mouse library or the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest may also be different. However, since the tag proteins in the library come from a combination consisting of a limited number of tag proteins, the parallel analysis can also be performed on each target protein of interest on the basis of not preparing an antibody of the target protein of interest by only using an antibody of each tag protein in the combination consisting of the limited number of tag proteins.

By using the mice or androgenetic embryonic stem cells in the library provided in the present disclosure, not only can the target protein of interest be analyzed, but also drug research can be performed. In an embodiment in which the mice or androgenetic embryonic stem cells in the library provided in the present disclosure are applied to drug research, the mechanism of action of the drug is understood by studying the target protein of interest before and after the action of the drug. In another embodiment, a drug having a specific effect can be screened out by high throughput by the change in the expression of each target protein of interest in the mice before and after the action of the drug. In another embodiment, by constructing a tagged toxicological model animal, an in vivo study on drug metabolism is performed by detecting the change in the expression of the corresponding toxicological protein before and after the action of the drug.

Functional studies of the knockdown expression of a target protein of interest can also be performed using the mice or androgenetic embryonic stem cells in the library provided in the present disclosure. Trim21 is an E3 ubiquitinated ligase that is brought to its specific recognition epitope, i.e., an antigen, by binding to an Fc region of an antibody, to trigger a downstream protein degradation pathway, thereby specifically degrading an antigenic protein recognized by the antibody. The target protein expressed in fusion with the tag protein can be specifically, quickly and efficiently degraded by introducing the androgenetic embryonic stem cells in the library of the present disclosure into Trim21 and a tag protein-specific antibody, i.e, transiently transfecting or genomically integrating Trim21 and a tag protein-specific antibody DNA sequence. At the same time, if Trim21 and the tag protein antibody are conditionally expressed, such as the inducible promoter Tet-On/Off system-driven expression, Doxycycline/Tetracycline-mediated inducible, specific, efficient, and rapid degradation of the target protein can be achieved. An FO generation heterozygous tag can also be knocked in the mouse in the library of the present disclosure, and then further an F2 progeny mouse in which a homozygous tag is knocked in is obtained by a mating method. Inducible degradation regulation of the target protein can be realized by enabling the homozygous F2 progeny mouse to mate with a tool mouse that the Trim21 and the tag protein antibody are expressed driven by a tissue-specific promoter or an inducible promoter Tet-On/Off system, thereby detecting the change in mouse phenotype and physiological indicators.

The embodiments of the present disclosure are described below by way of specific examples. It should be understood that the scope of the present disclosure is not limited to the specific embodiments described below; it should also be understood that the terms used in the embodiment of the present disclosure are intended to describe specific embodiments, but not to limit the scope of the present disclosure; In the description and claims of the present disclosure, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, the singular forms “a/an”, “one” and “the” include plural forms.

Unless otherwise defined, all technical and scientific terms used in the present disclosure have the same meaning as terms generally understood by those skilled in the existing technology. In addition to the specific methods, devices, and materials used in the embodiments, any method, device, and material of the existing technology, similar or equivalent to the methods, devices, and materials described in the embodiments of the present disclosure may also be used to implement the present disclosure according to the mastery to the existing technology and the description of the present disclosure by those skilled in the art.

Unless otherwise stated, the experimental methods, detection methods, and preparation methods disclosed in the present disclosure all employ conventional molecular biology, biochemistry, chromatin structure and analysis, analytical chemistry, cell culture, recombinant DNA technology in the existing technology, and conventional technologies in the related fields. These technologies are well described in the existing literature.

Experimental Materials and Methods:
1. Construction of Androgenetic Haploid Embryonic Stem Cell Line

The androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell line is constructed according to the reported method. (Yang, H., Shi, L., Wang, B. A., Liang, D., Zhong, C., Liu, W., Nie, Y., Liu, J., Zhao, J., Gao, X. , et al. (2012). Generation of genetically modified mice by oocyte injection of androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells. Cell 149, 605-617,).

Methods: Removing the cell nucleus of an MII ovum and injecting a corresponding sperm head into it. The mouse MII ovum was collected 14 hours after human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) treatment and then enucleated by a Piezo needle in an HEPES-CZB culture solution containing 5 ug/ml cytochalasin B (CB). After enucleation, a single sperm head was injected into the cytoplasm of the ovum. Reconstructed embryos were cultured in a CZB culture solution for 1 hour and then transferred to an activation solution containing 1 mM Sr²⁺ for activation. After activation, all reconstructed embryos were transferred to a KSOM culture solution containing amino acid to be cultured at a temperature of 37° C. under the condition of 5% CO₂. The reconstructed embryos reaching the morula or blastocyst stage after 3.5 days were planted in an ESC medium.

A reconstructed embryo zona pellucida was digested for removal by an Acid Tyrode solution. Each was transferred into wells of a 96-well plate covered with a mouse fibroblast trophoblast and cultured in an ESC medium containing 20% knockout serum replacement (KSR), 1,500 U/ml LIF, 3M CHIR99021 and 1M PD0325901. After 4 to 5 days of culture, cell clones were trypsinized and passed to a 96-well plate covered with a fresh trophoblast. The cell culture was further expanded, and passed to a 48-well plate and further to a 6-well plate, and the daily cell maintenance was only in the 6-well plate. To sort out haploid cells, after trypsinization, embryonic stem cells were washed once with PBS (GIBCO) and then had a water bath for 30 min in an ESC medium containing 15 μg/ml Hoechst 33342. Subsequently, haploid 1N peak-shaped cells were sorted out by a flow sorter BD FACS AriaII and collected for subsequent culture to obtain the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell line.

H19 DMR and IG-DMR-knockout androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells DKO-AG-haESCs were constructed with reference to the existing technology, as described in detail in Patent Application WO2017000302.

2. Construction of Tagged Androgenetic Embryonic Stem Cells

Construction of CRISPR-Cas9 plasmid: the forward oligonucleotide strand and the reverse oligonucleotide strand of a synthesized sgRNA were annealed to obtain a double-stranded oligonucleotide strand (the sgRNA sequences in the present disclosure all refer to a forward oligonucleotide strand sequence of sgRNA), and then it was ligated to pX330-mCherry (Addgene #98750) digested with BbsI (New England Biolabs).

Construction of KI donor vector: left and right homologous arms were amplified from a genome containing a target protein of interest gene by synthesized left and right homologous arm amplification primers. If the target protein of interest is a mouse endogenous protein, the homologous arms can be amplified by using a mouse genome as a template. If the tag protein gene is a very small fragment, such as 20 to 70 bp, it can be prepared by synthesis and annealing of single-stranded DNA. If the tag protein gene is relatively long and cannot be directly synthesized, it can be constructed on a T vector or genetically synthesized, and then prepared by tag high-fidelity PCR amplification. The left and right homologous arm fragments, the tag protein gene fragment and the linearized T vector were ligated by using a seamless cloning kit to obtain the KI donor vector.

The constructed corresponding plasmid and KI donor vector were transfected into the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells using Lipofectamine 2000 (Life Technologies) according to the instruction. After 12 hours of transfection, haploid cells were sorted out by flow sorter (FACSAriaII, BD Biosciences), and then laid down at a lower density. After 4 to 5 days of growth, monoclones were picked for subsequent line establishment. Finally, a tagged androgenetic embryonic stem cell line was obtained by the identification of a PCR sequencing method.

The CRISPR-Cas9 technology-mediated gene-editing technology is a mature technology. The desired sgRNA Oligos can be designed online by using the CRISPR design website (http://crispr.mit.edu:8079/). A 25 to 40 bp genomic sequence near a pre-inserted tag protein site is selected for sgRNA design. Homologous arms with appropriate length (1 kb to 1.5 kb) were respectively selected at the upstream and downstream of the pre-inserted tag protein site, and amplification primers of left and right homologous arms were designed by using the online primer design website primer3 (http://primer3.ut.ee/) to amplify the left and right homologous arms to construct the KI donor vector. The androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells were genetically edited by CRISPR-Cas9-mediated gene manipulation to obtain androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells that can express the tagged target protein of interest.

If the target protein of interest is not derived from a mouse, the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells that can express the target protein of interest can also be firstly constructed by the CRISPR-Cas9 technology-mediated gene-editing technology, and further edited into the tag protein.

3. Construction of Tagged Semi-cloned Mouse

Intracytoplasmic tagged AG-haESCs injection (ICAHCI):

To obtain semi-cloned (SC) embryos, the tagged AG-haESCs were treated with a medium containing 0.05 μg/ml colchicine for 8 h to synchronize cells to an M phase, followed by cytoplasmic injection. The digested AG-haESCs were washed 3 times with an HEPES-CZB culture solution, and then resuspended in a 3% (w/v) polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP)-containing HEPES-CZB culture solution. Each cell nucleus of AG-haESCs at M phase was injected into the MII ovum by using a Piezo micromanipulator. The reconstructed embryos were firstly cultured in a CZB culture solution for 1 h and then activated with a CB-free activation solution for 5 to 6 h. After activation, all reconstructed embryos were cultured in a KSOM culture solution at a temperature of 37° C. under the condition of 5% CO₂. ICAHCI embryos were cultured in the KSOM culture solution for 24 h to obtain 2-cell stage embryos.

Every 30 to 40 2-cell embryos obtained from ICAHCI were transferred to each uterus of a 0.5 dpc (0.5 days after mating) pseudopregnant ICR mouse. A mother mouse undergoes caesarean section or natural production after 19.5 days of pregnancy. After removing the fluid from the born mice, they were placed in an oxygen-containing incubator, and the surviving mouse was subsequently raised by the surrogate mother.

4. Western Blot Immunoblot Analysis

Cells to be assayed were lysed with a RIPA cell lysate containing a protein inhibitor (Cell Signaling Technology), and the protein concentration was assayed by a BCA protein concentration assay kit (Beyotime); a protein sample was separated by SDS/PAGE, and then transferred by a wet method onto a nitrocellulose membrane; the membrane was blocked with 5% skim milk powder/TB ST for 1 hour at room temperature; a primary antibody was hybridized at a temperature of 4 degrees overnight; TBST was used for washing three times; a secondary antibody was hybridized for 1.5 hours at room temperature; the TBST was used for washing three times; and finally, color development was carried out with a color developing solution (Tanon), and photographing was performed by using a fully automatic chemiluminescence image analysis system (Tanon).

5. Immunofluorescence Analysis

Cells were washed once with PBS and then fixed with 4% PFA for 15 minutes at room temperature, or directly fixed with −20 degrees pre-cooled methanol for 5 minutes; the cells were washed three times with PBS; then the cells were permeabilized with 0.2% Triton X-100 for 30 minutes; then the cells were blocked in a blocking solution (PBS containing 1% BSA) for 1 hour; then the cells were incubated with a primary antibody diluted in the blocking solution at a temperature of 4 degrees overnight; the cells were washed three times with PBS; then the cells were incubated with a secondary antibody diluted in the blocking solution at room temperature for 1 hour in the dark; the cells were washed three times with PBS; then the cells were incubated with DAPI diluted in PBS at room temperature for 5 to 10 minutes in the dark; the cells were washed once with PBS; and finally, the cells were mounted with a fluorescent mounting medium and stored at a temperature of 4 degrees in the dark.

6. Co-IP Analysis

Cells to be assayed were lysed with a TNE cell lysate containing a protein inhibitor (50 mM Tris-HCl (pH 7.5), 150 mM NaCl, % NP-40), and the protein concentration was assayed by a BCA protein concentration assay kit (Beyotime); the quantified cell lysate was pre-cleaned with an appropriate amount of magnetic beads at a temperature of 4 degrees for 1 hour; after the magnetic beads were removed, magnetic beads coupled with a tag antibody were added for a rotation reaction at a temperature of 4° C. overnight; the magnetic beads were washed three times at a temperature of 4 degrees for 10 minutes by using the TNE cell lysate containing the protein inhibitor; an appropriate volume of 1×SDS-PAGE protein loading buffer was added and boiled in a 100° C. air bath for 10 minutes. The protein samples after IP were separated by SDS/PAGE, and then were transferred onto a nitrocellulose membrane by a wet method; the membrane was blocked with 5% skim milk powder/TB ST for 1 hour at room temperature; a primary antibody was hybridized at a temperature of 4 degrees overnight; TBST was used for washing three times; a secondary antibody was hybridized at room temperature for 1.5 hours; TBST was used for washing three times; and finally, color development was carried out with a color developing solution (Tanon), and photographing was performed by using a fully automatic chemiluminescence image analysis system (Tanon).

7. Chip-seq Library Construction and Data Analysis

Cells were fixed with formaldehyde, subjected to ultrasonication, purified by adding different antibodies and subjected to other steps. Finally, DNAs with a purified fragment size between 200 and 500 bp were used to construct a library. Each antibody corresponds to 10⁷cells. A qualified sample library in each group of constructed libraries produced 150 bp reads by Illumina NovaSeq, and the number of reads per group is at least more than 20 megabytes. The measured data was aligned to a mouse genome mm10, and the unique aligned reads was retained; reads aligned to multiple locations were randomly selected to retain the location with the best alignment results. A protein-enriched region (Peak) was obtained by using default parameters.

8. Real-time Quantitative PCR Detection of TAP-tag-labeled Genome Copy Number

The genomic DNA of a sample to be detected was extracted according to the genomic DNA extraction kit (Tiangen) process. Real-time quantitative PCR was accomplished with SYBR Green Realtime PCR Master Mix (TOYOBO), and a 20 μl reaction system was provided, wherein a genomic DNA template was diluted 10 times and 1 μl was added, and 40 cycles were amplified on a Bio-Rad CFX96 real-time quantitative PCR instrument. The copy number was calculated by the value of TAP-tag to the de-targeted endogenous genomic DNA value. The data was analyzed with the software of the CFX96 real-time quantitative PCR instrument.

9. Genotyping of Tag Mouse

For HTA tags, the upstream and downstream primers used for identification were designed within the range of 100-500 bp from the left and right sides of the tag, and the length of amplified bands was about 300-700 bp. Different sizes of bands obtained by PCR amplification are used to distinguish between WT and other genotypes.

The mice were numbered with ear tags and approximately 5 mm of the tail was cut. 50 1 of lysate (biotool, CAT# B40015) was added to each mouse tail, which was lysed overnight in a 55° C. water bath and then inactivated at 95° C. for about 5 min.

When the lysate mouse tail was subjected to PCR amplification, the genome of the H19 DMR and IG-DMR knockout androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell DKO-AG-haESCs was used as a wild-type control, and H₂O was used as a negative control. Donor plasmid can also be used as a positive control if necessary. The corresponding bands for genotype detection are as follows:

Tag
homozygous
heterozygous
wild-type control
H₂O
plasmid

HTA
Large
Large, small
Small
None
Large

10. Western Blot Immunoblot Analysis of Tag Mouse Tissue

The tissue to be tested was ground and lysed by invent kit (Cat No. SD-001/SN-002), and the protein concentration was determined by BCA protein concentration assay kit (Beyotime; the protein sample was separated by SDS/PAGE, and transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane by wet method; membrane was blocked with SuperBlock (Thermo) for 1 hour; primary antibody (HA-Tag (C29F4) Rabbit mAb #3724/Anti-HA High Affinity from rat IgG1) was used to hybridize overnight at 4° C.; washed three times with TBST; secondary antibody (Anti-rabbit IgG, HRP-linked Antibody #7074/Anti-rat IgG, HRP-linked Antibody #7077) was used to hybridize at room temperature for 1 hour; washed three times with TBST; finally, color development was carried out using a color developing solution (Tanon), and photographing was performed using a fully automatic chemiluminescence image analysis system (Tanon).

EMBODIMENT 1
Tandem Affinity Purification (TAP)-tag Labeling of 40 Bromodomain-containing Mouse Genes

40 bromodomain-containing mouse genes (Table 1) were labeled with Tandem affinity purification (TAP)-tag, and TAP-tag was used to capture a protein complex or DNA sequence binding to a labeled protein, thereby subsequently performing mass spectrometry MS and Chip-seq experiments. By performing MS and Chip-seq assay on 40 similar bromodomain-containing mouse genes, the specificity of the binding protein network and the DNA binding region was analyzed, and the function and division of labor of bromodomain proteins were further studied.

TABLE 1

List of 40 bromodomain-containing mouse genes

Gene Name
NCBI.ID

1
Ash1I
192195

2
Atad2
70472

3
Atad2b
320817

4
Baz1a
217578

5
Baz1b
22385

6
Baz2a
116848

7
Baz2b
407823

8
Bptf
207165

9
Brd1
223770

10
Brd2
14312

11
Brd3
67382

12
Brd4
57261

13
Brd7
26992

14
Brd8
78656

15
Brd9
105246

16
Brdt
114642

17
Brpf1
78783

18
Brpf3
268936

19
Brwd1
93871

20
Brwd3
382236

21
Cecr2
330409

22
Crebbp
12914

23
Ep300
328572

24
Kat2a
14534

25
Kat2b
18519

26
Kmt2a
214162

27
Pbrm1
66923

28
Phip
83946

29
Smarca2
67155

30
Smarca4
20586

31
Sp100
20684

32
Sp110
109032

33
Sp140
434484

34
Taf1
270627

35
Trim 24
21848

36
Trim28
21849

37
Trim33
94093

38
Trim66
330627

39
Zmynd11
66505

40
Zmynd8
228880

A. TAP-tag Sequence and Label Location Selection

Taking a Brd4 protein as an example, Brd4 has three isoforms in total, isoforms 1, 2, and 3 express 1401, 724, and 1402 amino acids, respectively (FIG. 1A), and the full-length protein isoform 3 was selected for labeling the N-terminal and the C-terminal in its corresponding genome respectively, to detect the labeling situation of the Brd4 protein by TAP-tag (FIG. 1B). Since the C-terminals of Brd4 isoforms 1 and 3 are the same, the C-terminal TAP-tag will label the isoforms 1 and 3 at the same time; while the N-terminals of isoforms 1, 2, and 3 are the same, the N-terminal TAP-tag will label three isoforms at the same time. For the TAP-tag, the two forms 3×Flag-TEV-Avi, or HA-TEV-Avi (FIG. 1C) were selected, wherein the N-terminal was labeled with 3×Flag-TEV-Avi (N-ATF for short); the C-terminal was labeled with 3×Flag-TEV-Avi (C-FTA for short) or HA-TEV-Avi (C-HTA for short). The sequences of specific labels (see FIG. 2, 3, and 4) are shown below:

The amino acid sequence of Brd4-N-ATF label (SEQ ID NO:1):

GLNDIFEAQKIEWHEENLYFQGDYKDHDGDYKDHDIDYKDDDDK

The amino acid sequence of Brd4-C-FTA label (SEQ ID NO:2):

DYKDHDGDYKDHDIDYKDDDDKENLYFQGGLNDIFEAQKIEWHE

The amino acid sequence of Brd4-C-HTA label (SEQ ID NO:3):

YPYDVPDYAENLYFQGGLNDIFEAQKIEWHE

B. Brd4 Genome Labeling of TAP-tag

According to the experimental method described in the above 2, Brd4-N-ATF, Brd4-C-FTA and Brd4-C-HTA targeting were respectively performed on the Brd4 genomic DNA on a DKO-AG-haESCs. A template for homologous arm amplification was mouse genomic DNA. The correct cell line verified by sequencing was subjected to ICAHCI injection to obtain semi-cloned blastocysts, and the corresponding heterozygous diploid ES cell lines were established (Table 2 and Table 3).

The sequence of Brd4-N-ATF sgRNA target(SEQ ID NO:4):

TGGGATCACTAGCATGTCTA

The sequence of Brd4-C-FTA sgRNA target(SEQ ID NO:5):

AATCTTTTTTGAGAGCACCC

The sequence of Brd4-C-HTA sgRNA target(SEQ ID NO:6):

AATCTTTTTTGAGAGCACCC

The base sequence of Brd4-N-ATF label (SEQ ID NO:7):

GGTCTGAACGACATCTTCGAGGCTCAGAAAATCGAATGGCACGAAgagaac

ctgtacttccagggcGACTACAAAGACCATGACGGTGATTATAAAGATCAT

GACATCGACTACAAGGATGACGATGACAAG

The base sequence of Brd4-C-FTA label (SEQ ID No:8)

GACTACAAAGACCATGACGGTGATTATAAAGATCATGACATCGACTACAAG

GATGACGATGACAAGgagaacctgtacttccagggcGGTCTGAACGACATC

TTCGAGGCTCAGAAAATCGAATGGCACGAA

The base sequence of Brd4-C-HTA label (SEQ ID NO:9)

TATCCGTATGATGTGCCGGATTATGCGgagaacctgtacttccagggcGGT

CTGAACGACATCTTCGAGGCTCAGAAAATCGAATGGCACGAA

The sequences of the left and right homologous arm amplification primers of Brd4-N-ATF:

Brd4-gN-F4(SEQ ID NO: 10): ggctgccatgtagttccagt

Brd4-gN-R4(SEQ ID NO: 11): ggcctgcgttgtagacattt

Brd4-gN-F6(SEQ ID NO: 12): ccaagcccagatagatggctagt

Brd4-gN-R2(SEQ ID NO: 13): aaccattcactggggttcagatt

The sequences of the left and right homologous arm amplification primers of Brd4-C-FTA:

Brd4-gC-F(SEQ ID NO: 14): gaggagaagattcactcaccaatca

Brd4-gC-R(SEQ ID NO: 15): caagccagaatacctagttgcttca

The sequences of the left and right homologous arm amplification primers of Brd4-C- HTA:

Brd4-gC-F(SEQ ID NO: 16): gaggagaagattcactcaccaatca

Brd4-gC-R(SEQ ID NO: 17): caagccagaatacctagttgcttca

TABLE 2

Statistics of Brd4-N-ATF, Brd4-C-FTA and Brd4-C-HTA targeting

and establishment of androgenetic haploid cell line

Exp No.
Postive cell lines
|CAHC|
derived ES cell lines

JJ
Exp098
Brd4-C-FTA-1/3/4/7/8/11 (6)
Brd4-C-FTA-1/3/4 (3)

JJ
Exp098
Brd4-C-HTA-3/4/5/7 (4)
Brd4-C-HTA-3/4 (2)

ZL
Exp001
Brd4-C-HTA-1/2/3/4/5/6 (6)
Brd4-C-HTA-2 (1)

ZF
Exp001
Brd4-C-FTA-5/6/17/21 (4)
Brd4-C-FTA-5 (1)

ZF
Exp002
Brd4-N-ATF-2/3/5/6/7/8/9/10 (8)
Brd4-N-ATF-2/3/6/7 (4)

Brd4-C-FTA (10)
Brd4-C-FTA (4)
Brd4-C-FTA (39)

summary

Brd4-C-HTA (10)
Brd4-C-HTA (3)
Brd4-C-HTA (22)

Brd4-N-ATF (8)
Brd4-N-ATF (4)
Brd4-N-ATF (21)

TABLE 3

Statistics of Brd4-N-ATF, Brd4-C-FTA and Brd4-C-HTA diploid ES cell line establishment

2-cell

blastocyst

derived
deriving

rate

rate
transferred
ES
rate

Date
ICAHCI cell line
total
2-cell
(%)
blastocyst
(%)
blastocysts
cell lines
(%)

2017 Aug. 1
Brd4-C-HTA-2 (ZL)
58
55
94.8
12
20.7
8
3
37.5

2017 Aug. 2
Brd4-C-FTA-1 (JJ)
75
59
78.7
25
33.3
20
13
65

2017 Aug. 2
Brd4-C-FTA-4 (JJ)
75
73
97.3
29
38.7
26
7
26.9

2017 Aug. 4
Brd4-C-FTA-3 (JJ)
48
45
93.8
19
39.6
17
10
58.8

2017 Aug. 4
Brd4-C-FTA-5 (ZF)
46
41
89.1
16
34.8
16
9
56.3

2017 Aug. 9
Brd4-C-HTA-3 (JJ)
76
75
98.7
41
53.9
35
7
20

2017 Aug. 9
Brd4-C-HTA-4 (JJ)
99
96
96
37
37.4
30
12
40

2017 Aug. 10
Brd4-N-ATF-2 (ZF)
70
66
94.3
28
40
19
8
42.1

2017 Aug. 10
Brd4-N-ATF-3 (ZF)
68
62
91.2
14
14.7
10
5
50

2017 Aug. 11
Brd4-N-ATF-6 (ZF)
66
64
97
32
48.5
26
7
26.9

2017 Aug. 11
Brd4-N-ATF-7 (ZF)
49
40
81.6
22
44.9
20
1
5

The TAP-tag-labeled genome copy number was detected by realtime PCR, two pairs of primers were designed for different TAP-tag sequences, and endogenous genomic DNA sequences at the Brd4 N-terminal and C-terminal were used as internal parameters for comparison. Each of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells respectively corresponds to 2 to 4 strains of heterozygous ES cell line (with a symbol “#”) established after ICAHCI, and NC represents untargeted androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells. The results show that the TAP-tag copy number of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells is about 1, and the TAP-tag copy number of the heterozygous ES cell line is about 0.5. It indicates that TAP-tag belongs to site-specific integration and there is no random insertion of a transgene (Table 4).

The sequences of Brd4-N-ATF realtime PCR amplification primers:

FTA-F1(SEQ ID NO: 18): CAAGGATGACGATGACAAGg

FTA-R1(SEQ ID NO: 19): CTGAGCCTCGAAGATGTCGT

FTA-F2(SEQ ID NO: 20): CAAGGATGACGATGACAAGg

FTA-R2(SEQ ID NO: 21): TTCGTGCCATTCGATTTTCT

ATF-F1(SEQ ID NO: 22): CTTCGAGGCTCAGAAAATCG

ATF-R1(SEQ ID NO: 23): GTCTTTGTAGTCgccctgga

ATF-F2(SEQ ID NO: 24): AAATCGAATGGCACGAAgag

ATF-R2(SEQ ID NO: 25): GTCTTTGTAGTCgccctgga

HTA-F2(SEQ ID NO: 26): GCGgagaacctgtacttcca

HTA-R2(SEQ ID NO: 27): TTCGTGCCATTCGATTTTCT

HTA-F3(SEQ ID NO: 28): TATGATGTGCCGGATTATGC

HTA-R3(SEQ ID NO: 29): CTGAGCCTCGAAGATGTCGT

Brd4-gN-CN-F(SEQ ID NO: 30): gtccacagtggcctttcaat

Brd4-gN-CN-R(SEQ ID NO: 31): agctgtcttcagaccctcca

Brd4-gC-CN-F1(SEQ ID NO: 32): ttgccttgaacagaccctct

Brd4-gC-CN-R1(SEQ ID NO: 33): acacaggtgggaaggaactg

Brd4-gC-CN-F2(SEQ ID NO: 34): acagaagcaggagccaaaaa

Brd4-gC-CN-R2(SEQ ID NO: 35): aaaggtcaagaggcaggtga

TABLE 4

Detection of TAP-tag copy number

FTA-1/
FTA-1/
FTA-1/
FTA-2/
FTA-2/
FTA-2/

Brd4-N
Brd4-C-1
Brd4-C-2
Brd4-N
Brd4-C-1
Brd4-C-2
AVE ± SD

NC
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00 ± 0.00

Brd4-C-FTA-4
0.92
0.88
0.90
1.00
0.96
0.98
0.94 ± 0.04

Brd4-C-FTA-4 5#
0.42
0.43
0.50
0.43
0.44
0.51
0.46 ± 0.04

Brd4-C-FTA-4 6#
0.59
0.54
0.62
0.71
0.55
0.76
0.65 ± 0.07

Brd4-C-FTA-5
0.77
0.72
0.87
1.01
0.95
1.15
0.91 ± 0.15

Brd4-C-FTA-5 2#
0.68
0.58
0.73
0.73
0.63
0.79
0.69 ± 0.07

Brd4-C-FTA-5 13#
0.39
0.39
0.47
0.30
0.30
0.37
0.37 ± 0.06

ATF-1/
ATF-1/
ATF-1/
ATF-2/
ATF-2/
ATF-2/

Brd4-N
Brd4-C-1
Brd4-C-2
Brd4-N
Brd4-C-1
Brd4-C-2
AVE ± SD

NC
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00 ± 0.00

Brd4-N-ATF-2
1.03
1.10
1.26
0.81
0.87
1.00
1.01 ± 0.15

Brd4-N-ATF-2 5#
0.59
0.70
0.78
0.50
0.59
0.66
0.64 ± 0.09

Brd4-N-ATF-2 7#
0.55
0.61
0.87
0.41
0.46
0.65
0.59 ± 0.15

Brd4-N-ATF-3
0.91
0.95
1.13
0.69
0.73
0.86
0.88 ± 0.14

Brd4-N-ATF-3 3#
0.42
0.52
0.58
0.87
0.45
0.50
0.47 ± 0.07

Brd4-N-ATF-3 6#
0.75
0.79
0.98
0.59
0.62
0.73
0.74 ± 0.11

HTA-2/
HTA-2/
HTA-2/
HTA-3/
HTA-3/
HTA-3/

Brd4-N
Brd4-C-1
Brd4-C-2
Brd4-N
Brd4-C-1
Brd4-C-2
AVE ± SD

NC
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00 ± 0.00

Brd4-C-HTA-4
0.88
1.02
1.21
0.92
1.06
1.27
1.06 ± 0.14

Brd4-C-HTA-4 3#
0.41
0.52
0.69
0.42
0.54
0.71
0.55 ± 0.12

Brd4-C-HTA-4 9#
0.47
0.59
0.64
0.47
0.59
0.64
0.56 ± 0.07

Brd4-C-HTA-4 15#
0.44
0.58
0.70
0.42
0.56
0.68
0.56 ± 0.11

Brd4-C-HTA-4 17#
0.49
0.58
0.79
0.45
0.54
0.73
0.60 ± 0.12

C. Detection of TAP-tag-labeled Brd4 Protein Expression Level

1 to 2 strains of Brd4-N-ATF, Brd4-C-FTA and Brd4-C-HTA-labeled androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells (a single number, such as 4) were selected, respectively, corresponded to 2 to 4 strains of ES cell line (“number-number” means, such as 4-5) established after ICAHCI, samples were taken for protein electrophoresis detection, and NC represents untargeted androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells. By detecting using Flag or HA antibodies, the C-terminal TAP-tag can only specifically detect a Brd4 large protein (about 250 kDa), and the N-terminal can specifically detect Brd4 large protein and small protein (about 120 kDa). However, the protein size is larger than expected. The TAP-tag-labeled Brd4 expression quantity of the heterozygous ES cell line was indeed less than that of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells, but both were expressed. From the point of expression quantity of heterozygous ES cells, the C-terminal TAP-tag was better. A strong extra band (about 150 kDa) was detected by using the Brd4 antibody, and a weak protein signal was detected only near 250 kDa. When the exposure is strong, it can be seen that the band size is changed with the existence of the TAP-tag label, and it indicates that the band is indeed the Brd4 protein. From the results of WB (western blot), both the Flag labeling and HA labeling are successful, the N-terminal and C-terminal TAP-tag labeling of the Brd4 protein are also successful, and the TAP-tag antibody is indeed superior to a Brd4 autoantibody in specificity and sensitivity.

D. Localization Detection of TAP-tag-labeled Brd4 in Cells

One strain of Brd4-N-ATF, Brd4-C-FTA and Brd4-C-HTA-labeled androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells and a corresponding ES cell line established after ICAHCI were respectively selected for immunofluorescence assay (IF). Both the HA antibody and the Brd4 antibody were specifically localized in the cell nucleus, and the sensitivity of HA is higher than that of Brd4 by IF assay (FIG. 6A). The Flag antibody can be detected to be localized in the cell nucleus but also localized on the cell membrane (FIG. 6B). It indicates that C-HTA enters the nucleus normally, but some proteins of C-FTA or N-ATF do not enter the nucleus. From the IF results, the TAP-tag of HA is superior to that of Flag.

E. Co-IP Binding Protein Detection of TAP-tag-labeled Brd4

One strain of Brd4-N-ATF, Brd4-C-FTA and Brd4-C-HTA-labeled androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells were respectively selected to be subjected to Co-IP binding protein detection of TAP-tag-labeled Brd4. The results show that the NC and Brd4-N-ATF androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell lines indeed obtain an endogenous Brd4 protein by IP with Brd4 antibody-coupled beads. Both 250 kDa large protein and 110/120 kDa small protein could be detected by the Brd4 antibody. The 150 kDa heteroprotein could also be detected under the LB3 lysate condition. Since the N-terminals of Brd4-N-ATF large and small proteins carried TAP-tag, the molecular weights of the large and small proteins were greater than that of NC. By detecting using the Flag antibody, NC cells were completely negative control, and the Brd4-N-ATF cells could detect the 250 kDa large protein and 120 kDa small protein. Both NC and Brd4-N-ATF cells could be detected binding to the known binding protein CDK9 by Co-IP, but the binding efficiency was lower compared with the input of the total cell lysate before IP, and more proteins were bound under the LB1 lysate condition. The NC and Brd4-N-ATF cells could be detected binding to an H3 protein by Co-IP (FIG. 7A). The Brd4-C-FTA and Brd4-N-ATF androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell lines could indeed obtain an endogenous Brd4 protein by IP with Flag antibody-coupled beads. By detecting Brd4-C-FTA with Flag and Brd4 antibodies, there was only a 250 kDa large protein, and by detecting Brd4-N-ATF, there were a 250 kDa large protein and a 120 kDa small protein. Since the input of the Brd4 antibody was too high in the expression quantity of the heteroprotein, only the heteroprotein was detected. The Brd4-C-HTA androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell line could indeed obtain an endogenous Brd4 protein by IP with HA antibody-coupled beads, and only a 250 kDa large protein was detected by the HA and Brd4 antibodies, respectively. From the view of the ratio of input, HA-beads had higher Brd4 binding efficiency compared with Flag-beads, it indicates that HTA tag was better. Both Brd4-C-FTA and Brd4-C-HTA Co-IP could detect binding to H3, and more proteins were bound under the LB1 lysate condition. Brd4-C-HTA bound more than Brd4-C-FTA, it indicates that HTA tag was better. The binding of Brd4-N-ATF to H3 by Co-IP was relatively weak and may be related to the action of small proteins (FIG. 7B). The experiment proves that the Brd4-N-ATF, Brd4-C-FTA and Brd4-C-HTA labeling are correct, the TAP-tag-labeled Brd4 functions normally, it can indeed bind to the reported protein, HTA tag is better than FTA tag, and the LB1 lysate is more suitable for use in co-IP.

F. Protein Expression Level Detection of Other TAP-tag-labeled Bromodomain Genes

Referring to the above experimental results, the remaining genes in the bromodomain gene were subjected to C-HTA or N-ATH labeling on the DKO-AG-haESCs to detect the protein expression level of the TAP-tag-labeled bromodomain gene. See Tables 5, 6, and 7 for information and results.

TABLE 5

sgRNA information of tag cell line

establishment

Tag gene
sgRNA sequence
SEQ ID NO.

Ash11-C-HTA
TTTCGGAAGTGACTCTCAAA
SEQ ID NO: 36

Atad2-C-HTA
TGAATGTATCGACTATGATC
SEQ ID NO: 37

Atad2b-C-HTA
ACTCAGCATGAGAAGTTCAT
SEQ ID NO: 38

Baz1a-N-ATH
GGTGAAGCAGCGGCATCTCC
SEQ ID NO: 39

Baz1b-C-HTA
CGGAGACAGAAGAAGTAAAG
SEQ ID NO: 40

Baz2a-C-HTA
GGAAAACAGGCCAATCTGTG
SEQ ID NO: 41

Baz2b-C-HTA
ACAACTTCAGCTCACTTTGA
SEQ ID NO: 42

Bptf-C-HTA
GACAGACACGCTGAGTTCTA
SEQ ID NO: 43

Brd1-C-HTA
GACCTCAGTGACATTGACTG
SEQ ID NO: 44

Brd2-C-HTA
CGATTCAGACTCGGGCTAAG
SEQ ID NO: 45

Brd3-C-HTA
ACTCAGAGTGAACTCGGACT
SEQ ID NO: 46

Brd7-C-HTA
AGGCTAGTTCAGCTCGCGTC
SEQ ID NO: 47

Brd8-C-HTA
CATCTTCATATCTGCTTCAA
SEQ ID NO: 48

Brd9-C-HTA
ACCACAAGTTAGTTCTTGGC
SEQ ID NO: 49

Brdt-C-HTA
ACTTTGAAGAGTCATATCAA
SEQ ID NO: 50

Brdt-N-ATH
AGAGACATTCTCAACCACTT
SEQ ID NO: 51

Brpf1-C-HTA
AGAGTATCAGTCACTATCGC
SEQ ID NO: 52

Brpf3-C-HTA
CTACCTGTGAGAGCCGAGCT
SEQ ID NO: 53

Brwd1-C-HTA
TAACCTTTCTACCTCGGAGT
SEQ ID NO: 54

Brwd3-C-HTA
AATAATTCCATCCCATGAGA
SEQ ID NO: 55

Cecr2-C-HTA
TGTACTTTCAGAGCTAGTCC
SEQ ID NO: 56

Crebbp-C-HTA
CACACTAGAAAAGTTTGTGG
SEQ ID NO: 57

Ep300-C-HTA
AGAGACACCTTGTAGTATTT
SEQ ID NO: 58

Kat2a-C-HTA
ATCGACAAGTAGCCCCCAGC
SEQ ID NO: 59

Kat2b-C-HTA
GTGCCTAAAACAGGTCATTT
SEQ ID NO: 60

Kmt2a-C-HTA
AAGATGAACAGCTTTAGTTC
SEQ ID NO: 61

Kmt2a-N-ATH
CGAACATGGCGCACAGCTGT
SEQ ID NO: 62

ACATGGCGCACAGCTGTCGG
SEQ ID NO: 63

Pbrm1-C-HTA
GATGTGATTAAACATTTTCT
SEQ ID NO: 64

Phip-C-HTA
CAAAGGCTAATTTAATTGGT
SEQ ID NO: 65

Smarca2-C-HTA
CTGATAACGAGTGACCATCC
SEQ ID NO: 66

Smarca4-C-HTA
CCGCTCAGGAAGTGGCAGTG
SEQ ID NO: 67

Sp100-C-HTA
TTTGTTAACCTAGTCCTTTC
SEQ ID NO: 68

Sp110-C-HTA
AGGTCAGGAGTTCATCTGCT
SEQ ID NO: 69

Sp140-C-HTA
TGGCGAAATGGGATTTAGAC
SEQ ID NO: 70

Taf1-C-HTA
GATTTGGACTCTGATGAATG
SEQ ID NO: 71

Trim24-C-HTA
CTGCTTAAGTAACGCCGCAC
SEQ ID NO: 72

Trim28-C-HTA
TGGTGATGGCCCCTGAAGCT
SEQ ID NO: 73

Trim33-C-HTA
ACATATAAAGTAAAATGACT
SEQ ID NO: 74

Trim66-C-HTA
CATCTCGCAGGTGTGAGAGC
SEQ ID NO: 75

Zmynd8-C-HTA
AATGCACCCCTAGTCCCAGA
SEQ ID NO: 76

Zmynd11-C-HTA
GGCAGGCTCATCTCTTCCGG
SEQ ID NO: 77

TABLE 6

Information of left and right homologous arm

amplification primers of tag cell line establishment

The sequences of the left and right homologous

arm amplification primers

Upstream
Sequence and
Downstream
Sequence and

Tag gene
primer
SEQ ID NO.
primer
SEQ ID NO.

Ash11-C-HTA
Ash11-gC-F
AGCTTTACCAGG
78
Ash11-gC-R
ACCTAAATGAGTC
120

CCAGGAGT

AGAGCGTCG

Atad2-C-HTA
Atad2-gC-F
CACCGCAGGGAC
79
Atad2-gC-R
GACAGCATCTACT
121

TATGACAA

AATGAAGGCA

Atad2b-C-HTA
Atad2b-gC-F
AGGAGCCGCCAG
80
Atad2b-gC-R
TTTGCCTCTTTGCA
122

AAATGAAA

ACTGCC

Baz1a-N-ATH
Baz1a-gN-F
CTTGCCACTGGG
81
Baz1a-gN-R
ACGCACGGAAACT
123

AGACTTGT

CTTGGAT

Baz1b-C-HTA
Baz1b-gC-F
TTGATCGCGGCA
82
Baz1b-gC-R
GATGCTGACACTC
124

TCACTTCA

CGCTAGA

Baz2a-C-HTA
Baz2a-gC-F
CCGAGGCTGCCA
83
Baz2a-gC-R
GGGCAGTGGTAGA
125

CATTTACT

CCCAAAT

Baz2b-C-HTA
Baz2b-gC-F
CGGGCGTGACTC
84
Baz2b-gC-R
TCTATGTGCCTCC
126

GTCTATTA

AACAGGC

Bptf-C-HTA
Bptf-gC-F
TGCCAACAAGTT
85
Bptf-gC-R
ACTGCTGCCACAG
127

TCCGAGGT

TTTCCTT

Brd1-C-HTA
Brd1-gC-F
TGGCTGTGAGCT
86
Brd1-gC-R
GCTGGAAAGAGAT
128

TAGAAGGC

GCTGGGT

Brd2-C-HTA
Brd2-gC-F
AGCTGCAGGAGC
87
Brd2-gC-R
CCCAGGGAAATTC
129

AGGTAGAT

CTCCCAC

Brd3-C-HTA
Brd3-gC-F
CAGATGACAGGT
88
Brd3-gC-R
GAACAGGGACCCG
130

CGTAGCCC

TGTCAAA

Brd7-C-HTA
Brd7-gC-F
CAGAGGCTGAGG
89
Brd7-gC-R
AAACACAGGTGGC
131

TGTTCCAG

CTTTGGA

Brd8-C-HTA
Brd8-gC-F
GCCCCAAGGCTT
90
Brd8-gC-R
TTTCTCCCAGCAC
132

TTGTTTGT

TGGCAAT

Brd9-C-HTA
Brd9-gC-F
CCATAATCAAGC
91
Brd9-gC-R
AGGGCCGTGTACC
133

AGCCAAGCAG

AATGAGA

Brdt-C-HTA
Brdt-gC-F
TGGGACAGAGGA
92
Brdt-gC-R
GAGGCGTAGGGAC
134

CCTTGGAA

AGGAAAAT

Brdt-N-ATH
Brdt-gN-F
GTGCAAGCAAAG
93
Brdt-gN-R
CTAGCAAGGCTAG
135

ACCAGAGG

GCGTCAC

Brpf1-C-HTA
Brpf1-gC-F
TGCCCACATTGA
94
Brpf1-gC-R
AAACGCCAAGGTT
136

TGGCTTCT

GCATGTG

Brpf3-C-HTA
Brpf3-gC-F
CTTGGGAAGGTG
95
Brpf3-gC-R
CTGGCTCGAGTCC
137

GCAGGTAG

CAAAAGT

Brwd1-C-HTA
Brwd1-gC-F
GTCTGCCATGAG
96
Brwd1-gC-R
GCTGGACAGGATC
138

CTTGAGGT

AGACAGC

Brwd3-C-HTA
Brwd3-gC-F
CTAAATAGCACC
97
Brwd3-gC-R
ACAGAAGAACCCT
139

CCCGACACAG

TTGGAATGAGA

Cecr2-C-HTA
Cecr2-gC-F
AACAGTTGCCAC
98
Cecr2-gC-R
GAGGGAAAACTCC
140

CGCATAAG

ATTGACCCC

Crebbp-C-HTA
Crebbp-gC-F
AGCAGAGTTTGC
99
Crebbp-gC-R
GAGCACCCTTTGC
141

CTTCTCCTACCT

ATTGATTGTGG

Ep300-C-HTA
Ep300-gC-F
TATGCCAACCCT
100
Ep300-gC-R
CCCCACTGGAGTC
142

AATCCACAGCC

ATTTCTTACCC

Kat2a-C-HTA
Kat2a-gC-F
GTGTGAGCTGAA
101
Kat2a-gC-R
AGTTGTTGGGAGT
143

TCCCCGAA

TGGGGTG

Kat2b-C-HTA
Kat2b-gC-F
AGGTCATACTTC
102
Kat2b-gC-R
ATGTCAGAAGCAG
144

TGCGCTCG

CACTCGG

Kmt2a-C-HTA
Kmt2a-gC-F
CATCCATGGTCG
103
Kmt2a-gC-R
CCCTAAGGAGTAA
145

GGGTCTTTT

CCAGGGCA

Kmt2a-N-ATH
Kmt2a-gN-F
GCCTTACTATGA
104
Kmt2a-gN-R
GAAACGTAGCCCT
146

ACCACCCTGTCG

GGAAGATGAGG

Pbrm1-C-HTA
Pbrm1-gC-F
AGTCTGCCAAGC
105
Pbrm1-gC-R
ACCACCCAAGCAG
147

TGTTCACT

GTTCAAA

Phip-C-HTA
Phip-gC-F
TAGTGATACCGA
106
Phip-gC-R
ACCAGCTTGATAA
148

AACACCCTGTG

GGATACCGT

Smarca2-C-HTA
Smarca2-gC-
AAAGGAAGAGA
107
Smarca2-gC-R
CTTGGGAAGGATG
149

F
AAGGCCGGG

CACCAGT

Smarca4-C-HTA
Smarca4-gC-
AACCTAGCTTGT
108
Smarca4-gC-R
AAGACCTTGGGAC
150

F
TCACAGACAGCC

AAACTTCCACC

Sp100-C-HTA
Sp100-gC-L-
GGGGTTTAGACT
109
Sp100-gC-L-R
GCTCAGACCTGAC
151

F
GGAGTGGC

TGTTCCC

Sp100-gC-R-
TAGTCCTTTCTG
110
Sp100-gC-R-R
GTGTTCTGCACAG
152

F
GTCCCTCCAG

TCCTGAGAT

Sp110-C-HTA
Sp110-gC-F
GAAACCAGCTGC
111
Sp110-gC-R
ACACAGGCACAGT
153

AGCCAAAG

CCTAACG

Sp140-C-HTA
Sp140-gC-F
AGAAAAAGCTGA
112
Sp140-gC-R
TGAGGCCCCTTTC
154

GTGACCAGG

ACATGAC

Taf1-C-HTA
Taf1-gC-F
TAGGGAGGTCAG
113
Taf1-gC-R
ATTCCCATCCCTC
155

TCCCATGC

AGAGGCT

Trim24-C-HTA
Trim24-gC-F
GGGAATTGGGGA
114
Trim24-gC-R
CCACCAAACAAGC
156

GGGAAGAC

AAAAGGA

Trim28-C-HTA
Trim28-gC-F
CTGGTCATGTGT
115
Trim28-gC-R
GGTAACTGTCCAC
157

AACCAGTGCGA

CAACTTGGGA

Trim33-C-HTA
Trim33-gC-F
TTCCAAAGGGAG
116
Trim33-gC-R
AAGTGGGGATTGG
158

ATGTGGTTCAA

CTCGTTC

Trim66-C-HTA
Trim66-gC-F
CAGGCTTGTACT
117
Trim66-gC-R
TGTGGCCTGTAGC
159

TCCCGTGT

TCTGTTG

Zmynd8-C-HTA
Zmynd8-gC-F
GGACTTGGTGAT
118
Zmynd8-gC-R
GCTAAAAGCAGTT
160

GTGCGACT

ACGCTTCCC

Zmynd11-C-HTA
Zmynd11-gC-
TGTTGTCTCCCA
119
Zmynd11-gC-R
ATGAACCGGGGAA
161

F
CCACGGTA

AACTGTCTTA

TABLE 7

protein expression level information of tag cell

line establishment by HA antibody detection

protein

Gene

expression

name
Tag cell
level

Ash11
Ash11-C-HTA-25/27 (2)
+

Atad2
Atad2-C-HTA-5/7 (2)
+++

Atad2b
Atad2b-C-HTA-9/14/16/27 (4)
++

Baz1a
Baz1a-N-ATH-8 (1)
+

Baz1b
Baz1b-C-HTA-22/24 (2)
+++

Baz2a
Baz2a-C-HTA-17/75/95/112 (4)
+++

Baz2b
Baz2b-C-HTA-4/7/10/26 (4)
++

Bptf
Bptf-C-HTA-3/14/36/40 (4)
++

Brd1
Brd1-C-HTA-39/52/54/56/60 (6)
++

Brd2
Brd2-C-HTA-24/32/34/35/45 (5)
+++

Brd3
Brd3-C-HTA-2/4/14 (3)
+++

Brd4
Brd4-C-HTA-3/4/5/7 (4)
+++

Brd4-N-ATH-2/3/5/9 (4)
+++

Brd7
Brd7-C-HTA-12 (1)
+++

Brd8
Brd8-C-HTA-4/4-2/13/25/26 (5)
+++

Brd9
Brd9-C-HTA-2/23/45/51/54 (5)
+++

Brdt
Brdt-C-HTA-11 (1)
+

Brdt-N-ATH-6/10 (2)
+

Brpf1
Brpf1-C-HTA-6/11 (2)
+++

Brpf3
Brpf3-C-HTA-19/25/28 (3)
+

Brwd1
Brwd1-C-HTA-4/12/24 (3)
++

Brwd3
Brwd3-C-HTA-3/8 (2)
ND

Cecr2
Cecr2-C-HTA-9/22/26/28 (4)
+++

Crebbp
Crebbp-C-HTA-53 (1)
++

Ep300
Ep300-C-HTA-17/20/37/38 (4)
+++

Kat2a
Kat2a-C-HTA-3/20/4/9/41/62 (6)
++

Kat2b
Kat2b-C-HTA-7/12/55 (3)
+++

Kmt2a
Kmt2a-C-HTA-2/24/6/36/43 (5)
++

Kmt2a-N-ATH-11/19/63 (3)
+

Pbrm1
Pbrm1-C-HTA-15/22/30 (3)
+++

Phip
Phip-C-HTA-3/5/6 (3)
ND

Smarca2
Smarca2-C-HTA-2/22/30/43/58/63/64 (7)
++

Smarca4
Smarca4-C-HTA-3/14/47 (3)
+++

Sp100
Sp100-C-HTA-1/4/5/6/7 (5)
ND

Sp110
Sp110-C-HTA-3/5/29/31 (4)
ND

Sp140
Sp140-C-HTA-5 (1)
ND

Taf1
Taf1-C-HTA-29 (1)
+++

Trim24
Trim24-C-HTA-1/23/35 (3)
+++

Trim28
Trim28-C-HTA-6/7/9/17/22 (5)
+++

Trim33
Trim33-C-HTA-8 (1)
+++

Trim66
Trim66-C-HTA-23/46/54 (3)
ND

Zmynd8
Zmynd8-C-HTA-4/5/7/10/17 (5)
++

Zmynd11
Zmynd11-C-HTA-22 (1)
ND

The higher the number of +, the higher the level of protein expression measured.

ND stands for no detection of protein expression

The results show that most of the genes were expressed in the tag haploid cells of 40 genes, and the expression levels were as shown in Table 7. Some of the cell lines were tested for protein expression by HA antibody and autoantibody, and the results are shown in FIGS. 8a-8f. Five of the genes were expressed at low levels, and seven genes were not detected; the size of the protein labeled with HA was consistent with expectations. Among them, Brd4-C-HTA labeled large protein, the expressions of Brd4-N-ATH labeled large and small proteins, C-terminal and N-terminal labeled protein are similar; Kmt2a will be cleaved into two small proteins, N-terminal and C-terminal proteins, and the expression of the C-terminal protein is greater than that of N-terminal protein.In Trim28, Ep300, Brd2, Smarca4, Baz1b, Pbrm1, Kat2b, Kat2a, Crebbp, and Kmt2a-N cell lines, the specificity and signal intensity of the HA antibody were superior to those of the autoantibody, and the signals detected by Brd4 and Brdt autoantibodies are unspecific proteins.

By using the method of the present disclosure, in the present embodiment, the difference in the expression levels of these TAP-tag labeled proteins can be horizontally compared using only the HA antibody, thereby realizing the protein expression profile of the whole genomic protein in different tissues. For example, in FIG. 9A, a horizontal comparison is made to express the strong and weak condition: Brd3 (exposing for 5 s)>Cecr2 (30 s)>Atad2b/Baz2b (180 s). In FIG. 9B, a horizontal comparison was made to express the strong and weak condition: Bazlb (HA antibody, exposing for 10 s)>Pbrm1 (HA, 20 s)>Pbrm1 (Pbrm1, 20 s) >Baz1b (Baz1b, 120 s).

Hybrid mouse F0 was further obtained by ICAHCI injection, and homozygous mice were further obtained by mating between F1 heterozygous mice. The wild type genome and double distilled water were used as controls to perform mouse tail PCR identification, and the identification information is shown in Table 8. See FIG. 10 for an example of the identification test results. In FIG. 10, the Brd4-C-HTA tag positive band size is 489 bp, the wild type band size is 396 bp, and the identification result shows two bands of 489 bp and 396 bp, thus, the mice are all heterozygous mice; Trim28-C-HTA tag positive band size is 601 bp, the wild type band size is 481 bp, and the identification result only shows 601 bp band, thus, the mice are homozygous mice; Trim24-C-HTA tag positive band size is 633 bp, the wild-type band is 540 bp, and the identification only shows 633 bp band, thus the mice are homozygous mice.

TABLE 8

tag mouse identification information

tag
wild

positive
type

Mouse tag

band
band

Gene

identification
Sequence and
size
size

name
Tag mouse strain
primer
SEQ ID NO.
(bp)
(bp)

Ash11
Ash11-N-ATH-11/34
Ash11-N-ATH-F
AGTTCTGCTGTCCTT
162
484
391

ATTGCTCCTT

Ash11-N-ATH-R
GAAAACTGTTGCTGT
163

GCATCCGTC

Atad2
Atad2-C-HTA-7
Atad2-C-HTA-F
CACCTAGTATATGGA
164
567
447

GTGCGTGGG

Atad2-C-HTA-R
GCAGTGCTTCACTCA
165

AACATCTAAG

Atad2b
Atad2b-C-HTA-16
Atad2b-C-HTA-F
CCCTACTTTAGTGGC
166
700
607

TGACAGA

Atad2b-C-HTA-R
GGCTCTGCGCATAAT
167

TGGTG

Baz1a
Baz1a-N-ATH-10
Baz1a-N-ATH-F
CCGGCTTTCTCCTTTC
168
277
184

CCTC

Baz1a-N-ATH-R
GCCGGCCTTACTCGT
169

AGTG

Baz1b
Baz1b-C-HTA-24
Baz1b-C-HTA-F
AGCAAGTGTTTGCCA
170
599
479

ATGCC

Baz1b-C-HTA-R
GGAGACCTACTTCTG
171

CTGCG

Baz2a
Baz2a-C-HTA-95/112
Baz2a-C-HTA-F
CTCTGCTGGTTTTTGA
172
386
293

CAACTGCC

Baz2a-C-HTA-R
ATTCGGAACAAGAGG
173

ATGTGGGTG

Baz2b
Baz2b-C-HTA-7
Baz2b-C-HTA-F
GGGATGTGGGAAAC
174
722
629

AGCACA

Baz2b-C-HTA-R
TTCACACCGCTGGTC
175

TTGTT

Bptf
Bptf-C-HTA-40
Bptf-C-HTA-F
CCTCGGCAGCCACAC
176
682
562

AAAGTATAG

Bptf-C-HTA-R
AGCTGACAAATGAGG
177

GCAGCAATA

Brd1
Brd1-C-HTA-39
Brd1-C-HTA-F
CGACGAGACCATCGA
178
474
354

CAAGTTGAA

Brd1-C-HTA-R
TCACTTGCAAAGCCA
179

AGACCAGAT

Brd2
Brd2-C-HTA-7
Brd2-C-HTA-F
TGGACAGCTCAACTC
180
568
475

CACCAAAAA

Brd2-C-HTA-R
TCGTATTTTGTCCATG
181

TCCCTGCC

Brd3
Brd3-C-HTA-2
Brd3-C-HTA-F
TCCCTTCCTTTTGCTT
182
667
561

TGGC

Brd3-C-HTA-R
TAGCATCCCAGGAGC
183

AGTCT

Brd4
Brd4-C-HTA-4
Brd4-C-HTA-F
CTATGCACATGCAGT
184
489
396

ATGGGGAGC

Brd4-C-HTA-R
TATTGAGACGTGCCC
185

TGAACTGAC

Brd4-N-ATH-3
Brd4-N-ATH-F
CTGCAGCCAGGGTTA
186
500
407

CTCAT

Brd4-N-ATH-R
TGGCTACTCACAGGG
187

AGGTT

Brd7
Brd7-C-HTA-12
Brd7-C-HTA-F
ACTTAATGCCAGGCT
188
681
561

TCTCCTTGG

Brd7-C-HTA-R
TCACTCAGATGAGCT
189

CTGGTAGGG

Brd8
Brd8-C-HTA-25
Brd8-C-HTA-F
TTGCCCCAAGAAATC
190
482
362

AAGTTCCCA

Brd8-C-HTA-R
GGCATCTGTGCTACT
191

CCAACTCTC

Brd9
Brd9-C-HTA-23
Brd9-C-HTA-F
GTGAATGTACCTCTG
192
572
479

TCTGGTGCC

Brd9-C-HTA-R
GTGCTCAGGAGACAC
193

AGAGTTGAG

Brdt
Brdt-C-HTA-11
Brdt-C-HTA-F
GCTCTGTCTTCCAAG
194
527
434

GGCAT

Brdt-C-HTA-R
AACCACTTTAACCAC
195

GCCCA

Brpf1
Brpf1-C-HTA-11
Brpf1-C-HTA-F
AGCAACCCTAGACTG
196
700
580

CCATTT

Brpf1-C-HTA-R
GGAAGGAGAGCCAT
197

CACAGC

Brpf3
Brpf3-C-HTA-19
Brpf3-C-HTA-F
CTGTCCGACTTTGCA
198
672
579

CTCCTCTAC

Brpf3-C-HTA-R
TATCTCCCTGGCTGG
199

CTAAGACTC

Brwd1
Brwd1-C-HTA-4
Brwd1-C-HTA-F
GTGCTACCGTTGCTG
200
618
498

CAAAT

Brwd1-C-HTA-R
CTGCGTCAAGCCTTT
201

GCTTT

Brwd3
Brwd3-C-HTA-8
Brwd3-C-HTA-F
GAGGATCAAGCCGA
202
481
361

GCCAAA

Brwd3-C-HTA-R
AGCAGAAGTCCCCAC
203

ACAAC

Cecr2
Cecr2-C-HTA-9
Cecr2-C-HTA-F
GCTCGGATTGCCCCT
204
665
572

AGTTT

Cecr2-C-HTA-R
CAGCTATAGGCCAGC
205

CAGTC

Ep300
Ep300-C-HTA-17/20
Ep300-C-HTA-F
CAATCCTGGCATGGC
206
517
397

AAACC

Ep300-C-HTA-R
GCTTCAGACCTCAGT
207

TGCCT

Kat2a
Kat2a-C-HTA-9
Kat2a-C-HTA-F
GAGGCTCCTGACTAC
208
649
556

TACGAGGTT

Kat2a-C-HTA-R
ATGCAAGGAAGGTG
209

GAAAGAGAGC

Kat2b
Kat2b-C-HTA-12
Kat2b-C-HTA-F
AGGGAGGAGTCAAC
210
674
554

AGTCGCTAAT

Kat2b-C-HTA-R
ATACAGGTTTTGAGG
211

AAGCCCCTG

Kmt2a
Kmt2a-C-HTA-43
Kmt2a-C-HTA-F
ACTGCTACTCCCGGG
212
572
452

TCATCAATA

Kmt2a-C-HTA-R
CATGCTCCTTGCAGG
213

CAAATTCTC

Kmt2a-N-ATH-11
Kmt2a-N-ATH-F
CCAGGCGGGTTAGGC
214
648
557

AGGTTCC

Kmt2a-N-ATH-R
CTTGGGGTTCCTCGC
215

CCCCTTAC

Pbrm1
Pbrm1-C-HTA-22
Pbrm1-C-HTA-F
CACTGAGCCAGCCCC
216
614
521

TTATT

Pbrm1-C-HTA-R
AAATGGCTACCGCTC
217

CACAA

Phip
Phip-C-HTA-3
Phip-C-HTA-F
TCGAGGACACCTCCT
218
611
518

TGACA

Phip-C-HTA-R
AGGGCATGCCTTCTG
219

CTATC

Smarca2
Smarca2-C-HTA-43
Smarca2-C-HTA-F
CTGTCTTTCCACAGA
220
262
142

AAGGGCTGT

Smarca2-C-HTA-
GAAGAAAGCATTCGG
221

R
TTCTGCCAC

Sp110
Sp110-C-HTA-29/31
Sp110-C-HTA-F
ACCTGGAGAGGATGA
222
687
594

ACGGA

Sp110-C-HTA-R
AACAAGGACATCGTG
223

AGCGT

Taf1
Taf1-C-HTA-29
Taf1-C-HTA-F
AAAGAGTGGGGCTTG
224
659
539

AGAGC

Taf1-C-HTA-R
ACACAGAAACAAGCT
225

GGGGG

Trim24
Trim24-C-HTA-35
Trim24-C-HTA-F
TCAGACGATGACTTT
226
633
540

GTACAGCCC

Trim24-C-HTA-R
CATTCACGTTTGGGG
227

AGGACTTCA

Trim28
Trim28-C-HTA-9
Trim28-C-HTA-F
TGAGGTGAGCCTGCA
228
601
481

GAATG

Trim28-C-HTA-R
TCAGGAACAGTCCCC
229

AGACA

Trim33
Trim33-C-HTA-8
Trim33-C-HTA-F
GTAGCTAAGGCAGGG
230
639
519

AAAGCAGTT

Trim33-C-HTA-R
CCCAACTCAGTATCC
231

TGCACCAAT

Trim66
Trim66-C-HTA-54
Trim66-C-HTA-F
TCAGTGAGCTCTGTG
232
641
548

GTTGCATTT

Trim66-C-HTA-R
AATACACAAGGTGTT
233

CCTGAGCCC

Zmynd8
Zmynd8-C-HTA-7
Zmynd8-C-HTA-F
TGAACACACTGCCTT
234
496
376

TCCTTCACA

Zmynd8-C-HTA-R
AAGTGTTTGGCTCAC
235

AGGGTAGTG

The HA antibody was used for the detection of protein expression in gene-tagged mouse tissues, and some of them were simultaneously compared using autoantibodies. The results are shown in FIG. 11a and FIG. 11b. The arrow stands for a positive protein band, and the arrow followed by a “new” represents a positive unreported protein band. Among them, the homozygous and heterozygous mice were detected by Brwd1, and the protein signals were similar, indicating that the heterozygous mice can be used to detect the expression of the tagged protein; the N-terminal and C-terminal tagged proteins were detected by Brd4, and the expression profiles were also consistent. Pbrm1 tagged mice were detected with HA antibody and autoantibody, and the expression profiles were consistent; Kat2b and Trim28-tagged mice were detected with HA antibodies and autoantibodies, and the expression profiles were consistent. Autoantibodies can also detect WT protein in heterozygous mice. In the partial test results, unreported new proteins were also found using HA antibodies.

Embodiment 2
Construction of Phf7 N-terminal KI Flag Tag Mouse

Since there is no good Phf7 antibody on the market, in order to study the function of this gene, a 3×Flag sequence was inserted at the N-terminal of a Phf7 endogenous genome of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell (FIG. 12A), a Phf7-KI-Flag heterozygous mouse FO was obtained by ICAHCI injection, and a Phf7-KI-Flag homozygous male mouse was obtained by mating between F1 heterozygous mice (FIG. 12B).

The sequence of Phf7-N-Flag sgRNA target(SEQ ID NO:236)

TTCTAGATAGGAAGGACAGA

The sequences of the left and right homologous arm amplification primers of Phf7-N-Flag:

Phf7-gN-F(SEQ ID NO: 237): aaagtagatccccgtggggacac

Phf7-gN-R(SEQ ID NO: 238): gtttgtacggctgacaaggagc

The expression of Phf7-Flag was detected in different germ cells isolated from the Phf7-KI-Flag homozygous male mice (FIG. 12C). The expression of Phf7-Flag in the germ cells of the Phf7-KI-Flag homozygous male mice was detected by Co-IP (FIG. 12D). Phf7 was subjected to chip-seq detection by using the Flag antibody and compared with the results of H3K4me3 chip-seq and ubH2A Chip-seq on the exon/intron/intergenic region enrichment situation (FIG. 12E). The Venn diagram shows that peaks of Phf7 chip-seq and H3K4me3 chip-seq binding regions are highly coincident (FIG. 12F). Heatmap shows the signal distribution situation of ubH2A in H3K4me3&Phf7 common, H3K4me3 unique, and Phf7 unique results (FIG. 12G), and specifically counts the signal result value of ubH2A (FIG. 12H). Experiments show that the construction of Phf7-KI-Flag tag mice is free of the restriction of Phf7 antibody, and the functional study of endogenous Phf7 proteins in the tag mice can be completed by using the Flag antibody.

Embodiment 3
Construction of Hspg2 C-terminal KI Flag Mouse

Since there is no good Hspg2 antibody on the market, in order to study the function of this gene, by considering that there is a signal peptide at the N-terminal of Hspg2 protein, a 3×Flag sequence was inserted at the C-terminal of an Hspg2 endogenous genome of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell, and an Hspg2-KI-Flag heterozygous mouse was obtained by ICAHCI injection.

The sequence of Hspg2-C-Flag sgRNA target(SEQ ID NO:239):

TCATAGGCACCCACCTGCCT

The sequences of the left and right homologous arm amplification primers of Hspg2-C-Flag:

Hspg2-gC-F(SEQ ID NO: 240): GTCCTAATGTGGCGGTCAAC

Hspg2-gC-R(SEQ ID NO: 241): ACCTCTTCCAGTCCCCTTGTC

Hspg2-KI-Flag heterozygous mouse embryos at embryonic E15.5 days were taken, and protein electrophoresis was performed on the whole embryo sample to detect the expression of Hspg2-Flag. The result shows that the C-terminal of the Hspg2 protein is successfully labeled (FIG. 13).

The above embodiments are merely illustrative of the principles of the present disclosure and its effects, and are not intended to limit the present disclosure. Any person familiar with the technology may modify or alter the above embodiments without departing from the spirit and scope of the present disclosure. Therefore, all equivalent modifications or alterations made by those with ordinary skill in the art without departing from the spirit and technical idea of the present disclosure should be covered by the appended claims of the present disclosure.

Claims

1. A high-throughput protein analysis method, comprising: using a tagged semi-cloned mouse library to perform parallel indicator analysis on a plurality of different target proteins of interest with one or several tag protein antibodies;in the tagged semi-cloned mouse library, each semi-cloned mouse is a semi-cloned mouse obtained by culturing after injecting an androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell into an ovum, or a sexually propagated progeny thereof;the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell contains a gene that expresses a fusion protein of a target protein of interest and a tag protein, and the semi-cloned mouse can express the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein.
2. The high-throughput protein analysis method according to claim 1, wherein the method further comprises one or more of the following features: A1) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is completely or partially exposed to the surface of the fusion protein;A2) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is located at the N-terminal or C-terminal of the target protein of interest;A3) the tag protein is selected from one or more of the following: Flag, HA, Green Proteins, Red Proteins, Cyan Proteins, Yellow Proteins, Orange Proteins, Myc, His, GST, Strep, CBP, MBP, iDimerize, ProteoTuner, Shield1, SNAP-tag, CLIP-tag, ACP-tag, MCP-tag, HaloTag, Avi-tag, TAP-tag, Lumio™ tag;A4) H19 DMR and IG-DMR of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells are knocked out;A5) the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell is from a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, in the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, each androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell contains a gene that expresses a fusion protein of a target protein of interest and a tag protein;A6) in the tagged semi-cloned mouse library, the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest are the same, or the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest constitute a tag protein combination;A7) the tagged semi-cloned mouse library is firstly constructed by utilizing a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, in the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, each androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell contains a gene that expresses a fusion protein of a target protein of interest and a tag protein.
3. The high-throughput protein analysis method according to claim 2, wherein in the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest are the same, or the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest constitute a tag protein combination.
4. The high-throughput protein analysis method according to claim 1, wherein the method is suitable for in vivo, real-time and dynamic analysis.
5. The high-throughput protein analysis method according to claim 1, wherein the protein analysis method does not contain the preparation or use of antibodies of target proteins of interest.
6. A method for constructing the tagged semi-cloned mouse library suitable for the high-throughput protein analysis method described in claim 1, comprising the following steps: 1) determining the target protein combination of interest, providing a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library corresponding to the combination, in the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, each androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell contains a gene that expresses a fusion protein of a target protein of interest and a tag protein;2) injecting each androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell in the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library respectively into an ovum to obtain semi-cloned mice, and screening out the semi-cloned mice that can express the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the screened primary semi-cloned mice or sexually propagated progeny thereof constitute the tagged semi-cloned mouse library.
7. The method for constructing a tagged semi-cloned mouse library according to claim 6, wherein the tagged semi-cloned mouse library further comprises one or more of the following features: B1) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is completely or partially exposed to the surface of the fusion protein;B2) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is located at the N-terminal or C-terminal of the target protein of interest;B3) the tag protein is selected from one or more of the following: Flag, HA, Green Proteins, Red Proteins, Cyan Proteins, Yellow Proteins, Orange Proteins, Myc, His, GST, Strep, CBP, MBP, iDimerize, ProteoTuner, Shield1, SNAP-tag, CLIP-tag, ACP-tag, MCP-tag, HaloTag, Avi-tag, TAP-tag, Lumio™ tag;B4) H19 DMR and IG-DMR of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells are knocked out;B5) the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell is from a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, in the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, each androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell contains a gene that expresses a fusion protein of a target protein of interest and a tag protein;B6) in the tagged semi-cloned mouse library, the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest are the same, or the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest constitute a tag protein combination.
8. A tagged semi-cloned mouse library suitable for the high-throughput protein analysis method described in claim 1, wherein in the tagged semi-cloned mouse library, the target proteins of interest expressed by each semi-cloned mouse are all expressed in fusion with the tag proteins, each semi-cloned mouse is a semi-cloned mouse obtained by culturing after injecting an androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell into an ovum, or a sexually propagated progeny thereof, and the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell contains a gene that expresses a fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein.
9. The tagged semi-cloned mouse library according to claim 8, wherein the tagged semi-cloned mouse library further comprises one or more of the following features: C1) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is completely or partially exposed to the surface of the fusion protein;C2) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is located at the N-terminal or C-terminal of the target protein of interest;C3) the tag protein is selected from one or more of the following: Flag, HA, Green Proteins, Red Proteins, Cyan Proteins, Yellow Proteins, Orange Proteins, Myc, His, GST, Strep, CBP, MBP, iDimerize, ProteoTuner, Shield1, SNAP-tag, CLIP-tag, ACP-tag, MCP-tag, HaloTag, Avi-tag, TAP-tag, Lumio™ tag;C4) H19 DMR and IG-DMR of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells are knocked out;C5) the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell is from a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library;C6) in the tagged semi-cloned mouse library, the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest are the same, or the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest constitute a tag protein combination;C7) the tagged semi-cloned mouse library is constructed by the method.
10. Use of the tagged semi-cloned mouse library according to claim 8, or semi-cloned mouse from the library, in the fields of protein analysis, protein function research or drug research.
11. A method for constructing a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library suitable for the high-throughput protein analysis method described in claim 1, comprising the following steps: 1) determining the target protein combination of interest, performing genetic modification respectively on each androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell to make them respectively contain a gene that expresses a fusion protein of each target protein of interest and a tag protein in the target protein combination of interest;2) screening out the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell that can express the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein;3) performing reed conservation and library construction on primary cells of the screened androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells or passage haploid cells thereof to obtain a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library.
12. A method for constructing a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library according to claim 11, wherein the method further comprises one or more of the following features: D1) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is completely or partially exposed to the surface of the fusion protein;D2) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is located at the N-terminal or C-terminal of the target protein of interest;D3) the tag protein is selected from one or more of the following: Flag, HA, Green Proteins, Red Proteins, Cyan Proteins, Yellow Proteins, Orange Proteins, Myc, His, GST, Strep, CBP, MBP, iDimerize, ProteoTuner, Shield1, SNAP-tag, CLIP-tag, ACP-tag, MCP-tag, HaloTag, Avi-tag, TAP-tag, Lumio™ tag;D4) H19 DMR and IG-DMR of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells are knocked out;D5) in the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest are the same, or the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest constitute a tag protein combination containing a plurality of tag proteins.
13. A tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library suitable for the high-throughput protein analysis method described in claim 1, wherein in the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, each androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell contains a gene that expresses a fusion protein of a target protein of interest and a tag protein, and the semi-cloned mouse obtained by culturing after injecting the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell into an ovum can express the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein.
14. The tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library according to claim 13, wherein the tagged semi-cloned mouse library further comprises one or more of the following features: E1) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is completely or partially exposed to the surface of the fusion protein;E2) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is located at the N-terminal or C-terminal of the target protein of interest;E3) the tag protein is selected from one or more of the following: Flag, HA, Green Proteins, Red Proteins, Cyan Proteins, Yellow Proteins, Orange Proteins, Myc, His, GST, Strep, CBP, MBP, iDimerize, ProteoTuner, Shield1, SNAP-tag, CLIP-tag, ACP-tag, MCP-tag, HaloTag, Avi-tag, TAP-tag, Lumio™ tag;E4) H19 DMR and IG-DMR of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells are knocked out;E5) in the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest are the same, or the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest constitute a tag protein combination;E6) the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library is constructed according to the method.
15. Use of the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library according to claim 13, or androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells from the library, in the fields of protein analysis, protein function research or drug research.
16. The tagged semi-cloned mouse library according to claim 8, wherein the tagged semi-cloned mouse library further comprises one or more of the following features: C1) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is completely or partially exposed to the surface of the fusion protein;C2) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is located at the N-terminal or C-terminal of the target protein of interest;C3) the tag protein is selected from one or more of the following: Flag, HA, Green Proteins, Red Proteins, Cyan Proteins, Yellow Proteins, Orange Proteins, Myc, His, GST, Strep, CBP, MBP, iDimerize, ProteoTuner, Shield1, SNAP-tag, CLIP-tag, ACP-tag, MCP-tag, HaloTag, Avi-tag, TAP-tag, Lumio™ tag;C4) H19 DMR and IG-DMR of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells are knocked out;C5) the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell is from a tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library;C6) in the tagged semi-cloned mouse library, the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest are the same, or the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest constitute a tag protein combination;C7) the tagged semi-cloned mouse library is constructed by the method.
17. Use of the tagged semi-cloned mouse library or semi-cloned mouse from the tagged semi-cloned mouse library described in claim 9 in the fields of protein analysis, protein function research or drug research.
18. The tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library according to claim 13, wherein the tagged semi-cloned mouse library further comprises one or more of the following features: E1) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is completely or partially exposed to the surface of the fusion protein;E2) in the fusion protein of the target protein of interest and the tag protein, the tag protein is located at the N-terminal or C-terminal of the target protein of interest;E3) the tag protein is selected from one or more of the following: Flag, HA, Green Proteins, Red Proteins, Cyan Proteins, Yellow Proteins, Orange Proteins, Myc, His, GST, Strep, CBP, MBP, iDimerize, ProteoTuner, Shield1, SNAP-tag, CLIP-tag, ACP-tag, MCP-tag, HaloTag, Avi-tag, TAP-tag, Lumio™ tag;E4) H19 DMR and IG-DMR of the androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells are knocked out;E5) in the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library, the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest are the same, or the tag proteins expressed in fusion with each target protein of interest constitute a tag protein combination;E6) the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library is constructed according to the method.
19. Use of the tagged androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cell library according to claim 14, or androgenetic haploid embryonic stem cells from the library, in the fields of protein analysis, protein function research or drug research.

Priority Claims (1)

Number	Date	Country	Kind
201810096299.3	Jan 2018	CN	national

CROSS REFERENCES TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

This is a continuation-in-part application claiming priority to a PCT International Application No. PCT/ CN2019/071005, filed on Jan. 09, 2019, which claims the benefit of priority to Chinese Patent Application No. CN 2018100962993, entitled “High-Throughput Protein Analysis Method and Suitable Library Thereof”, filed with CNIPA on Jan. 31, 2018, the content of which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety.

Continuation in Parts (1)

	Number	Date	Country
Parent	PCT/CN2019/071005	Jan 2019	US
Child	16670813		US

HIGH-THROUGHPUT PROTEIN ANALYSIS METHOD AND SUITABLE LIBRARY THEREOF

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Priority Claims (1)

CROSS REFERENCES TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

Continuation in Parts (1)