Discounted Phage Display Er2738 Electrocompetent E. Coli Cells Save 65% Now [JOvYlVfK]

The E. coli strain ER2738 is an amber suppressor (glnV) F⁺ strain with a rapid growth rate and is particularly well-suited for M13 phage propagation. Amid Biosciences’ high efficiency electrocompetent ER2738 cells can be used for phage display, antibody phage display, library construction and screening. The F-factor of ER2738 contains a mini-transposon which confers tetracycline resistance, so cells can be selected by plating and propagating in tetracycline-containing medium. ER2738 cultures for infection can be grown either in LB or LB+Tet media. Tetracycline does not need to be added to media during phage amplification. Loss of F-factor in nonselective media is insignificant as long as cultures are not serially diluted. Although ER2738 is a recA+ strain, there are no reports on spontaneous in vivo recombination events with M13 or phagemid vectors.

ER2738 cells are recommended for use with New England Biolab′s Ph.D.^™ Phage Display Kits (1). ER2738 electrocompetent E. coli cells are supplied as a pack of 10 convenient 50 µl per tube aliquots (sufficient for 20 reactions). 

Phage Display ER2738 Chemically Competent E. coli Cells are also available. 

Bulk quantities and custom packaging are available at very competitive prices for all Competent Cells. 

Catalog # EREC-201

Genotype:

F´proA⁺B⁺ lacI^q Δ(lacZ)M15 zzf::Tn10(TetR)/ fhuA2 glnV Δ(lac-proAB) thi-1 Δ(hsdS-mcrB)5

Features and Benefits

• Transformation efficiency > 10¹⁰ transformants /µg pBR322
• Useful for preparation of phage display libraries
• Fast-growing
• Amber suppressor (supE): UAG>CAG(Gln)

Storage:  at -80°C.

International Shipping:  Product requires shipping on dry ice. Please contact [email protected] for shipment estimates. 

Usage: This product is intended for LABORATORY RESEARCH USE ONLY. Not for diagnostic or therapeutic use.

Product Manual

Application References

1. Ph.D.^™ Phage Display Peptide Libraries. Instruction Manual. https://www.neb.com/-/media/catalog/datacards-or-manuals/manuale8102.pdf

2. Tjhung K. et al. Intra-domain phage display (ID-PhD) of peptides and protein mini-domains censored from canonical pIII phage display. Front. Microbiol., 28 April 2015 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fmicb.2015.00340

3. Qiang X. et al. Discovery of a polystyrene binding peptide isolated from phage display library and its application in peptide immobilization. Scientific Reports, volume 7, Article number: 2673 (2017)