Human DNase2-KO Dual Reporter THP-1 Cells

NF-κB-SEAP & IRF-Lucia reporter monocytes

SPECIFICATIONS

Specifications

Tested applications

Study of IRF and NF-kB-dependent DNase2 signaling pathways, Screening of interactions between DNase2 and other signaling protein, Study the role of DNase2 in innate immunity

Species
Human
Cell type
Monocytic
Growth properties
Suspension
Tissue origin
Human monocytes
Reporter gene
SEAP
Lucia®
Growth medium

Complete RPMI (see TDS)

Antibiotic resistance
Zeocin®
Blasticidin
Mycoplasma-free

Verified using Plasmotest

Quality control

Each lot is functionally tested and validated.

CONTENTS

Contents

  • Product: 
    THP1-Dual™ KO-DNase2 Cells
  • Cat code: 
    thpd-kodnase2
  • Quantity: 
    3-7 x 10^6 cells
Includes:
  • 1 ml of Normocin™ (50 mg/ml). Normocin™ is a formulation of three antibiotics active against mycoplasmas, bacteria, and fungi.
  • 1 ml of Zeocin® (100 mg/ml)
  • 1 ml of Blasticidin (10 mg/ml)
  • 1 tube of QUANTI-Luc™ 4 Reagent, a Lucia luciferase detection reagent (sufficient to prepare 25 ml)
  • 1 ml of QB reagent and 1 ml of QB buffer (sufficient to prepare 100 ml of QUANTI-Blue™ Solution, a SEAP detection reagent)

Shipping & Storage

  • Shipping method:  Dry ice
  • Storage:

    • Liquid nitrogen vapor
    Stability: 20 passages

Details

DNase2 (alternatively known as DNase II, DNase2a, or Acid DNase) is an endonuclease critical in cellular health and development.

It is localized in the lysosome of macrophages and shows peak activity at an acidic pH [2]. This enzyme is involved in DNA metabolism: it digests exogenous DNA of apoptotic cells and DNA of nuclei expelled from erythroid precursors [1].  Like TREX1, another critical nuclease also known as DNase III, DNase2 helps to rapidly remove nucleic acid fragments to prevent cells from accumulating self-DNA in the cytosol and triggering autoimmunity [3].

Defects in DNase2 functions allow undigested DNA fragments to leak into the cytosol and trigger the STING-TBK1-IRF3 signaling pathway [1]. As a consequence, pro-inflammatory cytokines (e.g., IFN-β) are constitutively expressed, causing interferonopathies and other autoimmune disease phenotypes (e.g. severe anemia, arthritis) [2,4].

 

1. Rodero et al., 2017. Type I interferon-mediated autoinflammation due to DNase II deficiency. Nat Commun 8, 2176.
2. Keyel, 2017. Dnases in health and disease. Developmental Biology 429(1).
3. Lan, Y.Y. et al., 2014. “Dnase2a deficiency uncovers lysosomal clearance of damaged nuclear DNA via autophagy.” Cell reports vol. 9,1: 180-192.
4. Crow, Y.J. &Stetson, D.B. 2021. The type I interferonopathies: 10 years on. Nat Rev Immunol.

DOCUMENTS

Documents

THP1-Dual™ KO-DNase2 Cells

Technical Data Sheet

Validation Data Sheet

Safety Data Sheet

Certificate of analysis

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