Methods for detection of protein-protein and protein-DNA interactions using HaloTag™

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Abstract

HaloTag™ is a protein fusion tag which was genetically engineered to covalently bind a series of specific synthetic ligands. All ligands carry two groups, the reactive group and the functional/reporter group. The reactive group, the choloroalkane, is the same in all the ligands and is involved in binding to the HaloTag™. The functional reporter group is variable and can carry many different moieties including fluorescent dyes, affinity handles like biotin or solid surfaces such as agarose beads. Thus, HaloTag™ can serve either as a labeling tag or as a protein immobilization tag depending on which ligand is bound to it. Here, we describe a procedure for immobilization of HaloTag™ fusion proteins and how immobilized proteins can be used to study protein-protein and protein-DNA interactions in vivo and in vitro. © Humana Press.

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Urh, M., Hartzell, D., Mendez, J., Klaubert, D. H., & Wood, K. (2007). Methods for detection of protein-protein and protein-DNA interactions using HaloTagTM. Methods in Molecular Biology, 421, 191–209. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-59745-582-4_13

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