MODIFIED BIOLUMINESCENT PROTEINS AND THEIR USE

Abstract: A modified bioluminescent protein responds to different physical, chemical, biochemical or biological conditions to produce light or radiation of altered characteristics when the bioluminescent reaction is initiated. The modified bioluminescent protein may respond to modification thereof, e.g. by covalent modification. The protein may include signal peptides to ''target'' it. DNA coding for the bioluminescent protein may be altered to include tissue specific promoter or enhancer genes so that the altered DNA acts as reporter gene.

Description: Modified bioluminescent proteins and their use. This invention relates to bioluninescent proteins, in particular it relates to bioluninescent proteins which have been modified, for example by chemical means or by genetic engineering. Such modified bioluminescent proteins, hereinafter referred to as "rainbow proteins", may be used in the detection and quantification of cells, microbes such as bacteria, viruses and protozoa, and substances of biological interest such as substrates, metabolites, intra- and extra- cellular signals, enzymes, antigens, antibodies and nucleic acids. Bioluninescence is the oxidation of an organic molecule, the "luciferin", by oxygen or one of its πetabolites, to eπit light. The reaction is catalysed by a protein, usually known as a " luci erase" , or a "photoprotein" when the luciferin is so tightly or covalently bound to the luciferase that it does not diffuse off into the surrounding fluid. 02+ luciferin + luciferase — -oxylucif erin + light (or O2 or H2O2) (or photoprotein) 'Jo to three other substances nay also be reαuired to be present in order to generate light, or to alter its colour, and they are as follows:- (a) A cation such as H , Ca' , Mg , or a transition -2- metal such as Cu + /Cu , Fe /Fe + . (b) A cofactor such as NADH, FMI. , or ATP. (c) A fluor as an energy transfer acceptor. Five chemical families of luciferin have been identified so far (see Figure 1 of the attached drawing): (a) Aldehydes (found in bacteria, freshwater limpet Latia and earthworms). (b) Imidazolopyrazines (found in Sarconastigophora, Cnidaria, Ctenophora, some Arthropoda, some Mollusca, some Chordata). (c) Benzothiazole (found in beetles such as fireflies and glowworms). (d) Linear tetrapyrroles (found in dinoflagellates, euphasiid shrimp, some fish). (e) Flavins (found in bacteria, fungi, polychaete worms and some molluscs). Reactions involving these luciferins may result in the emission of violet, blue, blue-green, green, yellow or red light and occasionally UV or IR light and such emission nay or may not be linearly or circularly polarised. Reference is directed to Cheniluminescence principles and applications in biology and medicine, A. . Campbell, publ. 1988 Horwood/VCH Chichester einheim, for further discussion of bioluminescent reactions. It has now been found that the light emitted from a -3- bioluminescent reaction involving a modified bioluminescent or "rainbow" protein, may be changed in intensity, colour or polarisation. Such a change can then be used in various assays for detecting, locating and measuring cells, microbes and biological molecules. In this instance, the cell or substance causes a physical or chemical change,such as phosphorylation, to a rainbow protein such as a genetically engineered luciferase, resulting in a change in intensity, colour or polarisation of the light emission. The bioluminescent reaction is triggered by adding, for exaπiDle, the luciferin, and modification of the luciferase by the cell or substance being measured causes the reaction to emit light at a shorter or longer wavelength. This enables specific reactions to be detected and quantified in live cells, and within organelles or on the inner or outer surface of the plasma membrane, without the need to break them open, and without the need for separation of bound and unbound fractions . According to one aspect of the invention there is provided a bioluminescent protein capable of taking part in a bioluminescent reaction to produce light or radiation of altered characteristics under different physical, chemical, biochemical or biological conditions . The rainbow protein may be produced by the alteration, substitution, addition or removal of one or more amino acids from the end of or within the luciferase or photoprotein. As a result the light emission from the oxyluciferin nay be of different colours or different states of polarisation depending on the physical or chemical conditions. A change in colour to another part of the rainbow spectrum nay be induced by: (a) A change in cation concentration such as H , Ca g , or transition metal. (b) A change in anion concentration such as Cl or phos hate. (c) Covalent modification of the new protein by enzymes causing phospho- or dephosphorvlation (including ser/thr, his, and tyr kinases and phosphatases ) transglutamination, proteolysis, ADP ribosylation, gly- or glu-cosylation, halogenation, oxidation, methylation and myristilation. (d) Binding to the rainbow protein of an antigen, an intracellular signal such as cyclic AMP, cyclic GMP, Ip3 , Ip4 , diacyl glycerol, ATP, ADP, AMP, GTP, any oxy or deoxyribonucloside or nucleotide, a substrate, a drug, a nucleic acid, a gene regulator protein. (e) Expression of its nucleic acid inside a live or regulation cell, as well as its modification /within the cell by gene expression such as promoters, enhancers or oncogenes. Single or multiple mutations and deletions may be detected in a piece of D.7A (eg a PCR product) by linking the "rainbow protein" to one end of the DNA and an energy transfer acceptor or quencher to the other end. Nuclease attack at the mutation will separate the rainbow protein from the acceptor or quencher and thus cause a change in intensity, colour or polarisation of the light emission. Such alteration, substitution, addition or removal of one or more amino acids may be achieved by chemical means. Alteration of an acid includes alkylation (eg. methylation), phosphorylation and various other covalent modi ications of the type outlined herein. Alternatively the nucleic acid coding for the luciferase or photoprotein may be altered by modifying, substituting, inserting or deleting one or more nucleotides such that the resulting protein has gained or lost a site which interacts with the cations, anions, intracellular signal, covalent modification; proteins or nucleic acid to be measured. The insertion or deletion of nucleotides is normally produced by site directed rnutagenesis or by opening up the gene with a specific restriction enzyme, inserting or deleting a selected nucleotide sequence and then sealing up of the gene again or using specific primers with the polvmerase chain reaction. The nucleic acid is then transcribed to mRNA and this is then translated to form the rainbow protein either inside a bacterial or eukarvotic cell, or ill vitro using, for example, rabbit reticulocyte lysate. The new nucleic acid may contain an RNA polymerase promoter such as T7 , SP6, or mammalian promotors such as actin, yosin, myelin proteins, HT-V, SV40, antibody, G6P dehydrogenase, and can be amplified _in_ vitro using the polymerase chain reaction. The result is that the rainbow protein can be produced either in a live cell such as a cancer cell, or without cells using enzymatic reactions _in vitro. The addition of tissue specific promoter or enhancer sequences to the 5' or 3' end of the DNA coding for the native or altered bioluminescent protein will enable it to be used as a reporter gene and to be expressed specifically in a particular cell or tissue, the expression being detectable by the appearance of a change in light intensity, colour or polarisation. Another way of producing the DNA for a rainbow protein is to separate into two halves the original DNA for the bioluminescent protein. A piece of DNA or gene is then inserted between the two halves by ligating one half to the 5 1 end and the other to the 3' end. Alternatively the rainbow protein DNA could be generated using the polymerase chain reaction so that the sense pri er had one part of the rainbow protein DNA linked at 5 1 end and the antisense primer and the other part linked at the 3' end (i.e. antisense) . The pieces of DNA or gene of interest, in the middle, could be from two separate genes. For example one could code for an energy transfer protein, the other for a bioluminescent protein. Only when the two are linked together via a peptide (from DNA/RNA) will the rainbow protein be generated and a shift in colour occur. The energy transfer protein could be any fluor bound covalently or non-covalently to the protein, for example the green fluorescent protein from Aequorea, Obelia, Renilia or other cnidarians, or the blue or yellow fluorescent protein from luminous bacteria, or a flavoprotein , or a phyobiloprotein. The whole protein or just the fluorescent demain may be used. The bioluminescent protein would be any luciferase for example bacterial, firefly, glowworm or copepod, or any photoprotein for example aequorin, obelin or a radiolarin such as thalassicollin. The protein or its DNA or RNA may be incorporated into a live bacterium or eukarvotic cell by using a virus, plasmid, calcium phosphate transfection , electroporation, liposome fusion or membrane pore forming proteins. Once inside, only live cells with the appropriate biochemistry will produce the "rainbow ef f ect" . By incorporating the "rainbow protein" gene into an embryo, oocyte, sperm, seed or seedling a transgenic animal or plant may be produced, enabling gene expression, cell regulation, drug action, or cell damage to be located and measured in individual organs using the "rainbow effect". These new organisms may also be used in hone aquaria, on aeroplane runways, as safe lights at sea, and as house plants. The rainbow protein may also be incorporated in a different part of the cell by chemical means or genetically engineering the protein to contain a signal peptide which locates it to the inner or outer surface of the plasma membrane or within a particular intracellular organelle (e.g. peroxisome, mitochondrion, chloroplast, endoplasmic reticulum, golgi, secretory vesicle, nucleus or endosone. Addition of a signal peptide, either chemically or by genetic enginering, will enable the normal or altered luciferase or photoprotein to be targetted into a specific organelle within the cell, or onto the inner or outer surface of the plasma membrane. For example the sequence NLSRLSLRLLSRYLL at the terminus will locate the bioluminescent protein in the mitochondria, and KSALLALΠYVCPGKADKE on the N terminus will target the protein to the endoplasmic reticulum, a KDEL sequence at the C terminus retaining it there. - Q _ The initial luciferase or photoprotein or its gene may come from any of the known chemistries in bioluminescence (see Figure 1) or from the v. ide range of uncharacterised luminous organisms from more than 700 genera representing at least 16 phyla. The luciferin may be synthesised chemically and added to the . biological reaction or cell to generate light. Aternatively, the gene coding for the enzymes responsible for making the luciferin nay be linked to the "rainbow protein" gene so that the artificial operon or fusion gene expresses both rainbow protein and makes luciferin in the live cell from normal cell constituents such as amino acids. According to a second aspect of the invention there is provided a method of producinq a bioluminescent protein by altering, substituting,adding or deleting one or more amino acids to the protein by chemical means or by genetically engineering the nucleic acid coding for the protein. According to a further aspect of the invention there is provided nucleic acid coding for the bioluminescent protein as hereinbefore defined. The rainbow protein, or the nucleic acid coding for it, may be used in a range of biological investigations; such as:- (a) Detection, location and measurement of microbes (protozoa, bacteria, viruses). (b) Detection and location of cancer cells. (c) Measurement of enzymes, intracellular signalling and other turnover reactions in cells or fluids. (d) DNA and RNA binding assays. (e) Immunoassay and other protein binding assays. The rainbow proteins and their parent nucleic acids also may be used in genetic engineering, in the development of transgenic animals, plants and microbes, and in horticulture. According to yet a further aspect of the invention there is provided the use of a rainbow protein, or the nucleic acid coding for the rainbow protein, for the detection, location or measurement of substances of biological interest such as microbes, cells or biological molecules or reactions therein. In this aspect, the reaction or substances of biological interest are made to interact with the rainbow protein or its parent nucleic acid. Such interactions include direct or indirect linking such as non-covalent or covalent binding as well as energy transfer processes. Although the invention has been described above it is to be understood that it includes any inventive combination of the features set out above or in the following description. The invention may be performed in various ways and will be further described with reference to the following examples: EXAMPLE I Detection of hosphorylation of a_ rainbow protein The peptide leu arg arg ala ser leu gly, known as kemptide, or RTKRSCS YEPLKT known as alantide was covalently linked to firefly luciferase using disuccinyl suberate at pH8. Addition of 125 ul protein kinase A + cyclic AMP (200 ull) + 125 uM ATP caused phosphorylation of the ke ptide, now attached to the luciferase. The resulting shift in colour from yellow-green to red at pH 7.8 or from red to yellow-green at p*ϊ 6.5, measured as a ratio in a dual wavelength chemiluminometer, enabled the rate of protein phosphorylation by the kinase to be assayed, and dephosphorylation induced by phoschatase to be assayed subsequently by the reversal of the ratio. EXAMPLE 2 Engineering Firefly Luciferase cDNA coding for firefly luciferase was amplified using the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) using 5 ' sense primers with a T7 RNA polymerase promoter, and 3' antisense primers as follows : Primer code in brackets 5 ' sense primers (105) CACCTAATACGACTCACTATAGGGAGAATGGAAGACGCCAAAAAC (107) AGAACTGCCTGCCGCAGATTCTCGCA (110) ATGCTGTCCCGGCTGTCCCTGCGGCTGCTGTCCCGGTACCTGCTGAAGACGC CAAAAAC (111) CACCTAATACGACTCACTATAGGGAGAATGCTGTCCCGGCTGTCC 3 ' antisense primers (100) TCTCGCTGAATACAGTTAC (106) CCCCAAGCTTAGATCTCTCTGATTTTTCTTGCGT (108) TGCGAGAATCTGCGGCAGGCAGTTCT The following firefly luciferase cDNA's were constructed using primers, in brackets: (a) full length (105 + 100) (b) - 36bp i.e. missing peroxisomal signal peptide (105 + 106) (c) protein kinase A site (RRXS) in middle of protein (step 1 : 105 + 108 and 107 + 100; step 2:2 halves from step 1 + 105 + 100) (d) mitochondrial signal at N terminus (step 1:110 + 100; step 2: step 1 sample + 111 + 100). The PCR reaction in 50 μl contained 10 mM Tris pH 8.3, 0.01% gelatin, 0.4U Tεq polymerase, 2 mM MgCl 2 , 0.2 mM each dATP, dGTP, dTTP, dCTP, 0.5 μM of each primer, 1 μl DNA (ca 1-100 ng) . The reaction, covered with 50 μl mineral oil, was incubated in a Perkin-Elmer thermal cycler for 25 cycles: 94°C 1 minute, 55°C 1 minute, 72°C 2 minutes + 5 seconds extension on each cycle, then for 30 minutes at 37°C with 1U E.coli DNA polymerase (Klenow fragment) . Successful PCR was confirmed by a band on agarose gel electrophoresis . The cDNA was purified by centricon to remove primers, and precipitated in 70% ethanol, 0.7 mM NH, acetate after extraction with buffered phenol: CHC1 3 : secondary amyl alcohol (25:24:1) . The DNA (0.5-1 μg dissolved in 10mM Tris 0.1 or 1 mM EDTA pH 7.4-7.5) was transcribed in the T7 RNA polymerase in buffer containing 40 mM Tris, pH 7.4-7.5, 6mM MgCl2 ' 1 - --^ dithiothreitol, 0.1mg/ml bovine serum albumin, 2 mM spermidine, 0.5 mM each ATP, CTP, UTP, 0.1 mM GTP, 0.5 mM cap m7 G(5') ppp (5') G, 1000 U RNAsin/ml, 800 U T7 RNA 32P polymerase ± 2 μC, UTP for up to 4 hours (1-2 hours optimal), at 37°C. The reaction was stopped in the ice cold phenol: CHCI3: secondary amyl alcohol (25:24:1) , and the RNA precipitated in 70% ethanol + 0.7M NH.Ac, and stored at -20°C. The RNA was centrifuged, redissolved in 20 μl 70 mM Tris, 1 mM EDTA pH 7.4-7.5 and 1 μl incubated with 5-10 μl rabbit reticulocyte lysate for 1 hour at 30°C to synthesize the luciferase. Luciferase, after dilution, 1/100 is assayed for light emission directly in 50 mM tris, 10 mM MgAc 2 , 0.1 - -| - mg/ml bovine serum albumin, 0.1-0.2 mM luciferin, 0.5-5 mM ATP, pH 7.8, or isolated by isoelectric focusing. The mutant (RRXS) luciferase has a pi of ca 7.1 or 6.8, and the normal luciferase pi ca. 6.8. The luciferase with mitochondrial signal also separated from the normal luciferase. On addition of the rabbit reticulocyte lysate containing this altered luciferase it was taken up by added mitochondria, as shown by centrifugation and light emission from the mitochondria and luciferase. Phosphorylation of the RRXS containing luciferase with protein kinase A, cyclic AMP (0.2 mM) , ATP (0.1 - 1 mM) pH7, caused the luciferase to change its pi back towards 6.8, and to shift its colour. The RRXS luciferase had a greener light emission than the native luciferase detected using a dual wavelength chemiluminometer with interference filters (maximum transmission ca 545 and 603 mM) . Primers containing kemptide nucleotide sense or antisense sequence (LRRASLG) or malantide RTKRSGSVYEPLKI were also added either to N or C terminus using a one or two step PCR reaction. These also produced luciferase which could be phosphorylated thereby altering its intensity and colour. EXAMPLE 3_ Preparation of engineered aequorin cDNA or genomic coding for the Ca -activated photoprotein was PCR'd in a similar way to that for firefly luciferase. Using one or two step PCR the protein kinase A recognition peptide kemptide (LRRLALG) or malantide (as Example 2) was added to the π terminus. The mutant aequorin had different kinetic properties enabling protein kinase A to be detected by phosphorylating the altered aequorin (above). Normal aequorin primers =5' sense TAATACGACTCA CTATAGGGGAGAGAATGGTCAAGCTTTACATCAGACTTCGAC , and 3 ' antisense GAATTCTTAGGGGACAGCTCCACCGTA. For insertion of kemptide at the N terminus the nucleotide sequence equivalent to LRRASLG was attached to the first 15 bases (including ATG) of the 5" end of aequorin. In step 2, the T7 RNA polymerase promoter was added to form the kemptide-aequorin _in_ vitro for . in vitro phosphorylation. Genomic aequorin DNA (made by PCR) was at least as active as that made from raRNA by reverse transcriptase PCR. EXAMPLE 4_ Detection of cancer cells in blood A blood sample (1 ml) is mixed with a suspension of liposo es containing mRNA coding for a rainbow protein catalysing the benzothiazole reaction c in Figure 1. -16- This mRNA was produced as follows:- The gene coding for firefly luciferase was first isolated from a cDNA library in E. coli using pCDVl plasnid Driner + Honjo linker containing SP6 RNA polynerase pronoter. A nucleotide sequence GCTCGTCTTATTGAAGATAATGΛATATACTGCTCGTTTTGGT representing the hosphorylation site for tyrosine kinase activity of the myc oncogene was inserted at the EcoRI restriction site 30 base pairs downstream from the ATG at the 5' end. The DNA was resealed, recloned and the plasmid insert transcribed by SP6 RNA polymerase in vitro to produce mRNA for the rainbow protein.The original protein produced yellow-green light but the rainbow protein when phosphorylated in the cell produces red light. Thus the presence of cancer cells was detected in blood sample from a leukaemia patient by measuring the ratio of yellow-green (545 nn) to red (603 nm) light in a dual wavelength chemiluminometer. EXAMPLE 5_ Detection of Salmonella The cDNA for the rainbow protein in Example 4 containing SP6 RNA polymerase promoter was inserted into Salmonella phage. Addition of this phage to Salmonella resulted in expression of the rainbow protein and the generation of red light, enabling as few as 1 bacterium per 20 ml to be detected. EXAMPLE β_ Detection of HIV RNA A sample (1 ml) of blood from a patient with AIDS was extracted with 4 M guanidium isothiocyanate and the nucleic acid precipitated with ethanol/NH acetate. An oligonucleotide (10 ul, 1 uM) labelled with a rainbow protein generated from the photoprotein obelin was added to 100 ul redissolved RNA at 50°C and the mixture cooled for 10 minutes at 0°C The oligonucleotide was specific for a sequence in the HIV coat protein. 3inding this to HIV RNA resulted in a shift in the light emission from the rainbow protein from light blue (475 nm) to blue (440 , nm) . This was detected as a shift in the ratio of light emission at these two wavelengths in a dual photo ultiplier chemiluminometer. EXAMPLE 7_ Measurement of testosterone in blood Testosterone carboxyoxine is reacted with the rainbow protein from the photoprotein obelin to form a testosterone rainbow protein conjugate. 5ul of this containing 1 nmol was incubated with a solution of antibody labelled with fluorescein to testosterone (50ul) pH 7.4 for 30 minutes in the presence or absence o varying concentrations of standard testosterone. The bioluninescent reaction was triggered by addition of Ca and the ratio of light at 475 nm to 530 nm measured. Increasing the concentration of standard testosterone increased the ratio at 475/530. This procedure could be carried out without the need to separate bound from free antigen. EXAMPLE 8. Detection of Listeria A sample of suspect food is boiled to extract DNA. A sense primer to the specific Listeria gene or domain covalently coupled to obelin cDNA + 5P6 RNA polymerase promotor and antisense primer covalently coupled to antisense green fluorescent protein (GFP) cDNA is used to amplify the Listeria gene using the polymerase chain reaction. The result is DNA coding for a new rainbow protein and transcribable by SP6 RNA polymerase. Obelin Listeria GFP promotor cDNA gene cDNA This DNA is transcribed and the mRNA translated using rabbit reticulocyte lysate. Coelent-erazine is added to reactivate obelin. The ratio of light at 510/475 nm for rainbow protein versus obelin alone is directly proportional to the amount of Listeria DNA originally present in the food sample. When no Listeria are -19 - present the ratio of ratios is 1. EXAMPLE 9_ Measurement of nucleic acid hybridisation by polarisation The reaction described in Example 6 was carried out but the light emission was detected in a dual photomultiplier chemiluminometer containing two plane polarised filters with the polarisation planes at 90° to each other. The ratio between the two photomultipliers was related to the amount of HIV RNA present. EXAMPLE 10 Measurement of cyclic AMP or Ip3 Using a two step PCR reaction as described in Examples 2 and 3, the cyclic AMP binding domain from the bacterial CAP protein or the Ip3 binding domain of the endoplasmic reticulum receptor ws added to the N or C terminus or into firefly luciferase or aequorin. The altered proteins were made ji vitro from the PCR DNA product as described in Exanples 2 and 3 , and characterised by activity and colour of light emission cyclic AMP or Ip3. A change in both intensity and colour enabled CAMP or Ip3 to be measured in cell extracts ot in living cells. Using an image intensifier a CAMP or Ip3 "cloud" could be visualised in this one cell. Similarly the aequorin or luciferase could be seen within the ER or a mitochondrion if it was first made with an ER or nitochondrial signal attached to it (+ DEL) at the C terminus. It will be appreciated that the bioluminescent protein may be synthesised from amino acid sequences or using DNA or RNA synthesis techniques, instead of by modification of a protein produced by an organism.

Claims: CLAIMS 1. A bioluminescent protein capable of taking part in a bioluminescent reaction to produce light or radiation of altered characteristics under different physical, chemical, biochemical or biological conditions. 2. A bioluminescent protein according to Claim 1, wherein said altered characteristics include one or more of colour, polarization state, intensity. 3. A bioluminescent protein according to Claim 1 or 2, produced by modification of a bioluminescent protein precursor. 4. A bioluminescent protein according to Claim 3 , wherein said modification includes the alteration, substitu¬ tion, addition or removal of one or more amino acids at the N or C terminus or within the protein. 5. A bioluminescent protein according to any preceding claim, responsive to binding or association of the protein with a substance of interest to produce light or radiation of altered characteristics when said bioluminescent reaction is initiated. 6. A bioluminescent protein according to any of Claims 1 to 4, responsive to covalent or other modification of the protein to produce light or radiation of altered charac¬ teristics when said bioluminescent reaction is initiated. 7. A bioluminescent protein according to any of Claims 1 to 4, responsive to the kinetic products of the cellular reaction, to produce light or radiation of altered characteristics when said bioluminescent reaction is initiated. 8. A bioluminescent protein according to any preceding claim, including a signal peptide or binding site to target the protein to a particular site within or outside the cell. 9. A bioluminescent protein according to any of Claims 3 to 8, wherein said modification is by chemical means. 10. A bioluminescent protein according to any of Claims 3 to 8, modified by genetic engineering and made in vitro by in vitro transcription/translation or made in bacteria or archeabacteria, cyanobacteria, blue-green algae, protozoa, fungi, yeast, invertebrate or mammalian or plant cells following transformation or transfection in a suitable vector such as plasmid, bacteriophage, virus, DNA, genomic DNA or mRNA. 11. A method of producing a bioluminescent protein according to any preceding claim, by altering, substituting adding or deleting one or more amino acids to the protein by chemical means or by genetically engineering the nucleic acid coding for the protein or a degenerate version thereof. 12. Nucleic acid coding for the bioluminescent protein as claimed in any preceding claim or functionally equivalent degenerates thereof. 13. A DNA sequence according to Claim 12, including promoter or enhancer sequences specific to the tissue or substance of interest, whereby the sequence may act as a reporter gene. 14. A nucleic acid according to Claim 12 or 14, including a sequence coding for one or more substances for producing luciferin or a similar molecule capable of emitting light or radiation. 15. The use of a bioluminescent protein according to any of Claims 1 to 10 for the detection, location, measure¬ ment or visualization of substances within or outside microbes, whole tissues, whole organisms, cells or biological molecules. 16. A method of detecting mutations or detections in a DNA sequence includes linking a bioluminescent protein according to any of Claims 1 to 10 to one end of the sequence and an energy transfer acceptor or quencher to the other end.

Inventors: CAMPBELL ANTHONY KEITH, CAMPBELL, ANTHONY, KEITH
Applicants: UNIV WALES MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF WALES COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Application year: 1990
Main classification: C12N15
IPC codes: A61K49, C07K14, C12N9, C12N15, C12P21, C12Q1, G01N21, G01N33