
HSV-LSL-tdtomato-2a-TK(H356) [Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV)]
Cre dependent, Anterograde, multisynaptic
- Tracer Type:
- Virus Vector/Partical
- Applications:
- Neural Tracing
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Lot Number
Description
Thymidine nucleotide kinase (TK) is an important part of HSV replication after nerve cell infection. In the presence of TK, HSV can replicate and express target genes in cells, and its progeny viruses will be transported to the synapse, and then through the synapse to enter downstream neurons, thereby achieving multi-synaptic tracking. After deleting TK (deleting TK), HSV-ΔTK can infect neurons but cannot replicate. We know that only viruses that can replicate have the ability to cross synapses, so HSV-ΔTK cannot cross synapses. However, if we provide AAV virus as an assistant for expressing TK protein, HSV-ΔTK can achieve anterograde single synaptic tracking.
Application
●Multi-synaptic tracking from the center of the brain to the periphery, or from lower to higher brain regions.
●Track the connection between peripheral organs and the central nervous system
●Track the neural network in the disease or injury model.
● Changes in neural networks during neural development.
Tracer Type
Virus Type
Applications
Research Areas
Direction of Transport
Synaptic Restriction
Cell Types
Expression
Fluorophore
Storage
Research Use Only
References
2. Frazer M E, Hyghes J E, Mas trangelo M A, et al. Reduced pathology and improved behavioral performance in Alzheimer's disease mice vaccinated with HSV amplicons expressing amyloid-beta and interleukin-4[J]. Mol Ther, 2008, 16(5):845-853.
3. Coen, D.M., Kosz-Vnenchak, M., Jacobson, J.G., Leib, D.A., Bogard, C.L., Schaffer, P.A., Tyler, K.L., and Knipe, D.M. (1989). Thymidine kinase-negative herpes simplex virus mutants establish latency in mouse trigeminal ganglia but do not reactivate. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 86, 4736-4740.
4. Li, X., Chen, W., Pan, K., Li, H., Pang, P., Guo, Y., Shu, S., Cai, Y., Pei, L., Liu, D., et al. (2018). Serotonin receptor 2c-expressing cells in the ventral CA1 control attention via innervation of the Edinger-Westphal nucleus. Nature neuroscience 21, 1239-1250.