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Title Localization of MinC and FtsQ proteins in Escherichia coli cells: выпускная квалификационная работа магистра: направление 12.04.04 «Биотехнические системы и технологии» ; образовательная программа 12.04.04_01 «Молекулярные и клеточные биомедицинские технологии (международная образовательная программа) / Molecular and Cellular Biomedical Technologies (International Educational Program)»
Creators Иванихина Алина
Scientific adviser Ведяйкин Алексей Дмитриевич
Organization Санкт-Петербургский политехнический университет Петра Великого. Институт биомедицинских систем и биотехнологий
Imprint Санкт-Петербург, 2026
Collection Выпускные квалификационные работы ; Общая коллекция
Subjects cell division ; Escherichia coli ; FtsQ ; Min-system ; MinC ; genomic editing ; CRISPR-Cas system ; homologous recombination
Document type Master graduation qualification work
Language Russian
Level of education Master
Speciality code (FGOS) 12.04.04
Speciality group (FGOS) 120000 - Фотоника, приборостроение, оптические и биотехнические системы и технологии
DOI 10.18720/SPBPU/3/2026/vr/vr26-5981
Rights Доступ по паролю из сети Интернет (чтение)
Additionally New arrival
Record key ru\spstu\vkr\45273
Record create date 9/7/2026

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The given work is devoted to editing the E. coli genome using the CRISPR- Cas system to produce a strain that expresses the FtsQ division apparatus protein and MinC protein fused with the mScarlet fluorescent protein, for their subsequent visualization in real-time in the cells. Using standard methods of molecular biology, we have created a construct containing the FtsQ protein of the cell division machinery and the fluorescent protein mScarlet. By using fluorescence microscopy, we found that the FtsQ protein colocalizes with FtsZ protein filaments forming a Z-ring. In the case of the Min-system component MinC, we attempted to create a fluorescent construct MinC::mScarlet, but this was unsuccessful due to difficulties in visualizing the construct. This may be due to construct’s toxicity, leading to the selective growth of clones without it. The importance of this research is undeniable, as the understanding of bacterial cell division mechanisms is both fundamental and applicable. Despite numerous studies, the process of bacterial cell division, including that of the model organism E. coli, remains incompletely understood. Proteins of the division machinery represent promising targets for developing novel antibacterial therapies.

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