Fig. 4: Overview of the primary (Swap 1–10) subdomain swap mutants generated in this study. | Nature Communications

Fig. 4: Overview of the primary (Swap 1–10) subdomain swap mutants generated in this study.

From: Gene editing enables rapid engineering of complex antibiotic assembly lines

Fig. 4

Most of the subdomain swaps were designed for endC, the largest NRPS, containing multiple repeating sequences, which presents a significant challenge for engineering conventional homologous recombination methodologies. *Swap via gene complementation, Relative titre of engineered variants (2–6) compared titres of 1 produced by wild type, selectivity for new products (2–6) over parent enduracidin (1) in engineered NRPS. Coloured arrows are used to indicate different amino acid swaps: green (Thr[2] to Ser), blue (Ser[12] to Thr), pink (Ser[12] to aThr), brown (Ser[12] to Ala), purple (Gly[14] to Ala) and yellow (Ala[16] to Gly). Source data for yield and selectivity are provided with this paper.

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