engineering with the crispr cas9 system · crispr‐cas system in prokaryote. crispr‐cas system...
TRANSCRIPT
New Tools for Mammalian GenomeNew Tools for Mammalian Genome Engineering with the CRISPR‐Cas9 System
Fangting Wu
9/26/20139/26/2013
1
OverviewOverview
• Introduction of CRISPR/Cas system/ y
• SBI’s PrecisionX TM Cas9 System
All‐in‐one vector systemAll‐in‐one vector system
RNA system
G diti i P i i X TM C 9• Genome editing using PrecisionX TM Cas9 All‐in‐one or RNA system
Q&A• Q&A
CRISPR‐Cas as a new tool for genome i iengineering
Science 2013;339 (6121):768-770
What is CRISPR‐Cas?What is CRISPR Cas?
( l d l l d h• CRISPR (Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats)
• Cas (CRSPR‐associated proteins)( p )
CRISPR‐Cas system in prokaryoteCRISPR Cas system in prokaryote
CRISPR‐Cas system in prokaryote
CRISPR‐Cas9 system as a genetic editingtool in bacteriatool in bacteria
crRNA maturation
(NGG)
Jinek et al Science 2012;Jinek et al. Science 2012; 337 (6096):816-821
CRISPR‐Cas9 system as a genetic editingtool in bacteria
Cas9 vCI
CII
CIII
HNHTarget DNA
Cas9
tool in bacteria
Cas9
Ruv
Ruv
RuvCHNH
gRNA
Cas9 (D10A) Nickase
RuvC
I
RuvC
II
RuvC
III
HNHTarget DNA
gRNA
Cas9 (D10A)
C 9 (H840A) Ni k
I II II Target DNA
g
Cas9 DM
Cas9 (H840A) Nickase
RuvC
RuvC
I
RuvC
IHNH
g
gRNA
CRISPR‐Cas9 system as a genetic editingtool in bacteriatool in bacteria
PAM (NGG)
CRISPR‐Cas9 system as a genetic editingl i h lltool in human cells
Mali et al. Science. 2013, 339:823-6
CRISPR‐Cas9 system as genetic editing y g gtool in different model of organisms
CRISPR‐Cas9: more efficient than TALEN
Ding et al. Cell Stem Cell. 2013 12(4):393-4
T ti ifi it f CRISPR C 9Targeting specificity of CRISPR‐Cas9
Paired Nickases enhance genome editing specificity
Gene regulation by catalytically g y y yinactive Cas9 DM
Cas9 DM
RuvC
I
RuvC
II
RuvC
III
HNHTarget DNA
gRNA
Cas9 DM
SBI PrecisionX TM Cas9 SystemSBI PrecisionX Cas9 System
SBI PrecisionX TM Cas9 SystemSBI PrecisionX Cas9 System
All‐in‐one RNAAll‐in‐one vector system
RNA system
hspCas9 SmartNuclease
hspCas9 (D10A) SmartNickase
hspCas9 DM NullNuclease Cas9 mRNA T7 gRNA kit
hspCas9 mRNA
hspCas9 (D10A) mRNA
hspCas9 DM mRNA
spCas9 mRNA (prokaryote)
ApplicationsApplications
• Genome editing and engineering of modelGenome editing and engineering of model organisms
• Gene correction for disease specific iPSC• Gene correction for disease specific iPSC
• Synthetic biology applications
• Gene/Cell‐based therapy
SBI PrecisionX TM Cas9 System comparisonSBI PrecisionX Cas9 System comparison
All‐in‐one vector system RNA system
Genome engineering in Transgenic animal
model for in vivomammalian cell lines
model for in vivo , ex vivo study
Genome modification in ES
cells or iPSCs
Cas9 products comparison ChartFunction Targeting
effectOn target efficiency
HDR efficiency
Off target indels
Cas9 products comparison Chart
Cas9 SmartNuclease
High efficient genome editing by NHEJ or HDR
Double‐strandedDNA breaks
high high Yes
Single Cas9SmartNickase
Genome modification by HDR
Single‐strandedDNA breaks
high low undetectable
Pairing of Cas9 SmartNickase
Highly precise and efficientgenome
Double‐strandedDNA breaks
high high low
engineering by NHEJ or HDR
C 9 ll l GCas9 NullNuclease Gene regulation
no DNA breaks
‐ ‐ ‐
PrecisionX TM Cas9 All‐in‐one vector systemPrecisionX Cas9 All in one vector system
Key FeaturesKey Features• All‐in‐one vector system including Cas9 protein and gRNA. This
maximizes the chances of successful cellular delivery of all necessary CRISPR/Cas components
• Pre‐linearized vector is ready‐to‐use, no need to prepare or modify the vector backbone
• Rapid, highly‐efficient cloning with low background (~99% cloning efficiency)
• Cloning compatibility the same gRNA insert can be easily exchanged• Cloning compatibility – the same gRNA insert can be easily exchanged into other Cas9 all‐in‐one vectors
• H1 promoter is used to drive gRNA expression, which allows target any genomic loci in the form of N20NGG with no constrains on transcription initiating site.
• H1 promoter displayed less off‐target effect in previous RNAip p y g papplications compared to U6 promoter
Available Cas9 All‐in‐one vectorsAvailable Cas9 All in one vectorsCat# Description Size
CAS900A-1 EF1-hspCas9-H1-gRNA linearized SmartNuclease vector 10 rxn
CAS920A-1 CAG-hspCas9-H1-gRNA linearized SmartNuclease vector 10 rxn
CAS940A-1 CMV-hspCas9-H1-gRNA linearized SmartNuclease vector 10 rxn
CAS960A-1 MSCV-hspCas9-H1-gRNA linearized SmartNuclease vector 10 rxn
CAS980A-1 PGK-hspCas9-H1-gRNA linearized SmartNuclease vector 10 rxn
CAS800A-1 EF1-hspCas9 (D10A) -H1-gRNA linearized SmartNickase vector 10 rxn
CAS820A-1 CAG- hspCas9 (D10A) -H1-gRNA linearized SmartNickase vector 10 rxn
CAS840A-1 CMV- hspCas9 (D10A) -H1-gRNA linearized SmartNickase vector 10 rxn
CAS805A-1 EF1-hspCas9 DM-H1-gRNA linearized NullNuclease vector 10 rxn
List of ComponentsList of Components
Reagent Amount
Linearized Cas9 all-in-one Vector 10 µl
5x ligation buffer 10 µl
Fast ligase 2.5 µlFast ligase 2.5 µl
Fwd sequencing primer (5 µM): 5’ GTCATCAACCCGCTCCAAGG 3'
20 µl
How to build your own Cas9 All‐in‐one vector?
Selection of Target DNA SequenceSelection of Target DNA Sequence
5’ NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNGG 3’5 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNGG 3
Using Cas9 Nickase to generate DSBs toUsing Cas9 Nickase to generate DSBs to increase targeting specificity
CGTAAGCTTACGCGATGCACNGG5’ 3’
ATCGGCATTGCTTACCGTTA
TAGCCGTAACGAATGGCAAT
CCN
gRNA 1
Cas9 (D10A) Nickase
‐5’
3’ Targeting site
GCATTCGAATGCGCTACGTG
CGTAAGCTTACGCGATGCAC
NCC53’
35’TAGCCGTAACGAATGGCAAT
GGN
gRNA 2
Cas9 (D10A) Nickase( )
5’‐
3’
5’3’
3’5’
5’ overhang
Choose your gRNA1 from the anti‐sense strand upstream of your targeting siteChoose your gRNA2 from the sense strand downstream of your targeting site
Design of Guide RNA Oligonucleotides
5’ TGTATGAGACCACNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN 3’3’ ACTCTGGTGNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNCAAA 5’
Anneal the two single‐strand DNA oligonucleotides
Materials Amount
10uM Top strand oligo 5 µl
10uM Bottom strand oligo 5 µl
Total volume 10 µl
Incubate reaction mixture at 95°C for 5 minutes, then cool down
Ligation of Oligo Duplex into VectorLigation of Oligo Duplex into Vector
Materials Amounts
Linear vector 1 µl
Annealed oligo mix 3 µlAnnealed oligo mix 3 µl
5x ligation buffer 1 µl
Fast ligase 0 25 µlFast ligase 0.25 µl
Total volume 5.25 µl
Mix reaction well and incubate for 5-7Mix reaction well and incubate for 5 7minutes at room temperature
If you are making several constructs at the same time, we strongly recommend adding ligase and buffer separately and individually to the linearized vector
TransformationTransformation
• Add a vial of competent cells to the ligation mixdd a a o co pe e ce s o e ga o
• Place cells on ice for 15 minutes
• Heatshock cells at 42°C for 50 seconds, then immediately , ytransfer cells to ice for 2 minutes
• Add 250 µl SOC medium and incubate at 37°C for 1 hour with shaking
• Spread 100 µl of cultured cells on a pre‐warmed LB plate containing 50 µg/ml Kanamycin and incubate overnightcontaining 50 µg/ml Kanamycin and incubate overnight at 37°C
Transformation Results- insert +insert - insert +insert
Transformation Results
PGK-hspCas9-H1-gRNA vectorEF1-hspCas9-H1-gRNA vector
- insert +insert - insert +insert
MSCV-hspCas9-H1-gRNA vector
insert +insert
CAG-hspCas9-H1-gRNA vector
- insert +insert
CMV-hspCas9-H1-gRNA vector
Confirmation of Positive ClonesConfirmation of Positive Clones
• Pick 1 to 2 colonies, grow in LB/Kanamycin medium c o co o es, g o / a a yc ed uovernight at 37°C with shaking
• Next day, miniprep plasmid DNAs and send for sequencing using the provided sequencing primer
(Note: Primer provided is ready to use, concentrated at 5 M i l 1 l ti )5 µM, simply use 1 µl per reaction)
• Align your raw sequencing data with Top strand primer sequencesequence
Your All-in-one vector is ready for testing!Your All in one vector is ready for testing!
PrecisionX TM Cas9 RNA systemPrecisionX Cas9 RNA system
Precision X TM Cas9 RNA systemPrecision X Cas9 RNA systemCat# Description Size
CAS500A-1 Transfection-ready hspCas9 SmartNuclease mRNA (Eukaryotic Version) 20 µg
CAS502A-1 Transfection-ready spCas9 SmartNuclease mRNA (Prokaryotic Version) 20 µg
CAS504A-1 Transfection-ready hspCas9 (D10A) SmartNickase mRNA (Eukaryotic Nickase) 20 µg
CAS506A-1 Transfection-ready hspCas9 DM NullNuclease mRNA (Eukaryotic NullNulease) 20 µg( y )
CAS510A-1 SmartNucleaseTM Linearized T7 gRNA vector 10 rxn
CAS510A-KIT SmartNucleaseTM T7 gRNA Synthesis kit (includes CAS510A-1 and T7 IVT synthesis reagents) 1 kity g )
CAS520A-1 Transfection-ready Cas9 SmartNuclease AAVS1 gRNA 10 µg
Cas9 mRNACas9 mRNA
• a novel cap analog called Anti‐ 9
kb M hspCas9 mRNAp g
Reverse Cap Analog (ARCA) was used for Cas9 mRNA synthesis, which allows for 100% 4
56
which allows for 100% functional of Cas9 mRNA.
• No myc‐tag 2.5
3
• Two NLS
• Additional 5’UTR, 3’UTR and l A il h C 9 RNA
1..5
2
polyA tail, enhance Cas9 mRNA stability and translation efficiency 0.5
1
Linearized T7 gRNA vector( )(Cat#: CAS510A‐1)
Reagent Amount
Linearized T7 gRNA Vector 10 µl
5X Ligation Buffer 10 µl
Fast Ligase 2.5 µl
Sequencing Primer (5 µM)
5’ GCGGGCCTCTTCGCTATTAC 3'20 µl
5’ GCGGGCCTCTTCGCTATTAC 3'
T7 gRNA Synthesis Kit( )(Cat #: CAS510‐KIT)
Reagent AmountReagent AmountSmartNucleaseTM Linearized T7 gRNAVector 10 µl
5X Ligation Buffer 10 µl5X Ligation Buffer 10 µl
Fast Ligase 2.5 µlSequencing Primer (5 µM)
20 µl5’ GCGGGCCTCTTCGCTATTAC 3'
0 µ
2X NTP Buffer Mix 100 µl
T7 RNA Polymerase Mix 20 µly µ
T7 gRNA PCR primer mix (5 µM) 50 µl
DNase I (2U/µl) 10 µl
How to make your own gRNA?How to make your own gRNA?5’ NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNGG 3’
PAM20bp target sequenceGeneral form of target sequence
1. Design of two oligos coding target sequence
3’ NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNCAAA 5’5’ AGGGNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN 3’
3’ NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNCAAA 5’5’ AGGGNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN 3’
2. Anneal of two oligos
T7 promoter Chimeric gRNA scaffold
5’‐‐‐TAATACGACTCACTATAGGG3’‐‐‐ATTATGCTGAGTGATATCCC
GTTTTAGAGCTAGAAATAGCAAGTTAAAATAAGGCTAGTCCGTTATCAACTTGAAAAAGTGGCACCGAGTCGGTGCTTTTTTT‐‐‐3’ATCTCGATCTTTATCGTTCAATTTTATTCCGATCAGGCAATAGTTGAACTTTTTCACCGTGGCTCAGCCACGAAAAAAAA‐‐‐5’
3. Ligation
T7 gRNA vector
4. Transformation
T7 promoter Custom gRNA5. Sequencing
5’ ‐‐‐ TAATACGACTCACTATAGGGNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNGTTTTAGAGCTAGAAATAGCAAGTTAAAATAAGGCTAGTCCGTTATCAACTTGAAAAAGTGGCACCGAGTCGGTGCTTTTTTT‐‐‐3 ’3 ’ ‐‐‐ ATTATGCTGAGTGATATCCCNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNCAAAATCTCGATCTTTATCGTTCAATTTTATTCCGATCAGGCAATAGTTGAACTTTTTCACCGTGGCTCAGCCACGAAAAAAAA‐‐‐5 ’
6. In vitro synthesis of gRNA
7. Purification of gRNA transcripts
Oligo design for T7gRNA vectorOligo design for T7gRNA vector
T t
5’ NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNGG 3’Target sequence
5’ AGGGNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN 3’Oligo duplex
5 AGGGNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN 33’ NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNCAAA 5’
Using Cas9 Nickase to generate DSBs toUsing Cas9 Nickase to generate DSBs to increase targeting specificity
CGTAAGCTTACGCGATGCACNGG5’ 3’
ATCGGCATTGCTTACCGTTA
TAGCCGTAACGAATGGCAAT
CCN
gRNA 1
Cas9 (D10A) Nickase
‐5’
3’ Targeting site
GCATTCGAATGCGCTACGTG
CGTAAGCTTACGCGATGCAC
NCC53’
35’TAGCCGTAACGAATGGCAAT
GGN
gRNA 2
Cas9 (D10A) Nickase( )
5’‐
3’
5’3’
3’5’
5’ overhang
Choose your gRNA1 from the anti‐sense strand upstream of your targeting siteChoose your gRNA2 from the sense strand downstream of your targeting site
gRNA SynthesisgRNA Synthesis
gRNA Template PreparationgRNA Template Preparation1. PCR
2 Li i ti f RNA t t2. Linearization of gRNA construct
PCR of gRNA templatePCR of gRNA templateReagent Amount
5 HF B ff 10 l5×HF Buffer 10 μldNTP Mix 1 μlT7 gRNA PCR primer mix (5μM) 5 μlPl id T l t ( iti T7Plasmid Template (positive T7 gRNA construct)
10-50 ng
Phusion DNA Polymerase 0.3 μlNuclease Free H O to 50 μl
Cycle(s) Temperature Time1 98 °C 3 min
Nuclease-Free H2O to 50 μl
3098 °C 30 s55 °C 30 s72 °C 15 s
1 72 °C 10 min4 °C hold
Linearization of gRNA constructLinearization of gRNA construct
The positive gRNA construct can be linearizedwith EcoRI to be used as the template for in vitro gRNA synthesisvitro gRNA synthesis.
Circular plasmid templates will generate extremely long, heterogeneous RNA transcripts. We highly recommend to examine the linearized template DNA on a gel tothe linearized template DNA on a gel to confirm that cleavage is complete.
gRNA in vitro synthesisgRNA in vitro synthesis
Reagent AmountReagent AmountNuclease-free water x μl2x NTP Buffer Mix 10 μlPurified Linearized Template DNA x μl *T7 RNA Polymerase Mix 2μlTotal reaction volume 20 μlμ*Use 0.3-0.5 μg PCR-product template or ~1 μg linearized plasmid template.
Incubate at 37 °C for 4-6 hours
Treat with DNase I at 37 °C for 10 min,eat t ase at 3 C o 0 ,then heat inactivate at 75 °C for 10 min
Purification of gRNA transcriptsPurification of gRNA transcripts
1) Spin Column Purification1) Spin Column Purification
2) h l hl f i d h l2) Phenol‐chloroform Extraction and Ethanol Precipitation
• We do not recommend using LiCl for gRNAg gtranscript precipitation.
Analysis of guide RNA transcriptsAnalysis of guide RNA transcripts
• The size of the gRNA transcripts can beThe size of the gRNA transcripts can be analyzed by running an aliquot of the reaction on formaldehyde‐based denaturing agaroseon formaldehyde based denaturing agarosegel.
• The concentration of the gRNA transcripts can• The concentration of the gRNA transcripts can be determined by reading the A260 of a diluted aliquotaliquot.
Your gRNA is ready for testing!
Genome editing by PrecisionXTMGenome editing by PrecisionXCas9 Systemy
G l tGene replacement
Gene correction/repair
Gene regulation
Gene replacement using Cas9 SmartNuclease construct
Cas9 SmartNuclease targeting Luciferase gene
Gene replacement using Cas9 SmartNuclease construct
Gene replacement using Cas9 SmartNuclease construct
Luciferase Assaytiv
ity 120.00%
fera
se a
ct
60.00%
80.00%
100.00%
lativ
e Lu
ci
20.00%
40.00%
Rel 0.00%
GFP+RFP‐ GFP+RFP+
Gene RepairGene Repair
CAS605 positive control kit
• EF1 hCas9 H1 AAVS1 gRNA (CAS601A 1)• EF1‐hCas9‐H1‐AAVS1 gRNA (CAS601A‐1)
• EGIP 293T reporter cell line
• AAVS1/GFP rescue donor
• primers for Surveyor assayp y y
Gene repair using Cas9 SmartNuclease construct
Gene repair using Cas9 SmartNuclease construct
All‐in‐ one Cas9 (D10A) SmartNickaseAll in one Cas9 (D10A) SmartNickaseand Cas9 DM NullNuclease
1 2 3 4 5
1. DNA marker2. EF1-hspCas9-H1-AAVS-gRNA3. EF1-hspCas9 (D10A)-H1-AAVS-gRNA4. EF1-hspCas9-DM-H1-AAVS-gRNA5. Negative control EGIP cellg
All‐in‐ one Cas9 (D10A) SmartNickased C 9 DM N llN land Cas9 DM NullNuclease
EF1-hspCas9-H1-AAVS gRNA + Donor
EF1-hspCas9 (D10A)-H1-AAVS gRNA + Donor
EF1-hspCas9- DM-H1-AAVS gRNA + Donor
Paired EF1-hspCas9 (D10A)-H1-AAVS gRNAs + Donor
Gene repair using PrecisionX TM
Cas9 RNA system
Gene repair using PrecisionX TM
C 9 RNACas9 RNA system
hspCas9 mRNA + AAVS gRNA+ Donor+ Donor
hspCas9 (D10A) mRNA + paired AAVS gRNAs+ Donor
Gene regulation using Cas9 DM N llN lNullNuclease
hspCas9 DM NullNuclease
ase
activ
ity
0 8
1
1.2
1.4
hspCas9 DM NullNuclease
Rel
ativ
e lu
cife
ra
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
R
DM CMV‐T CMV‐B GFP‐T GFP‐B Luc‐T Luc‐B
Q&AQ&A
• Q: How many guide RNA constructs do you have toQ: How many guide RNA constructs do you have to design to target a DNA sequence of interest?
• A: Due to the unpredictable efficacy of a particular guide RNA construct, for optimal results we suggest g p ggdesigning multiple (2 or more) constructs targeting a particular DNA sequence of interest
Q&AQ&A
• Q: We designed a guide RNA construct to transfect into target cells and there is no evidence of activity. What are the possible reasons for this?
• A: There are many possibilities of why a particular guide RNA does not show any measureable effects. Some of the possibilities include the following:
1) Poor transfection efficiency of target cells.
2) Errors in guide RNA design.
3) Errors in Surveyor assay
) ( ) d4) Mutation(s) in DNA sequence targeted
Q&AQ&A
• I want to use paired nickases for genome editing, what’ a o use pa ed c ases o ge o e ed g, are the parameters that I should be concerned.
• When use paired nickases for genome editing, please pay attention to the following parameters
1) the gRNA pairs must create 5’ overhangs
2) make sure each gRNA is able to efficiently induce indelswhen coupled with wide‐type Cas9.
3) The distance between gRNA pairs should range from3) The distance between gRNA pairs should range from ‐8bp to 100bp
Q&AQ&A
• Q: Why use HR for genome engineering application?Q y use o ge o e e g ee g app ca o
• A: There are couple advantages to use HR for genome engineeringengineering
1) Precise and controllable1) Precise and controllable
2) Any desired change can be implemented
3) Well‐established enrichment/selection strategy3) Well‐established enrichment/selection strategy
Q&AQ&A
• Q: We want to perform HR to modify our gene using the Q e a o pe o o od y ou ge e us g eCas9 SmartNuclease system, but we do not have the corresponding donor vectors. What are our options in hi ?this case?
A Th l ti f f i HR i• A: There are several options for performing HR using a donor vector accompany with Cas9 SmartNuclease system in cells.y
Options for performing HROptions for performing HR• Option #1 – Design an HR donor vector containing the DNA
f t t b i t d difi d i t t t ll f kifragment to be inserted or modified into target cells, franking with 5’ and 3’ arms homologous (~800bp) to the desired target region, and may contain selection or fluorescent markers for selection of cells after HR.
• Option #2 – SBI will provide a full suite of off‐the‐shelf HR cloning vectors containing multiple MCS for cloning of homologycloning vectors containing multiple MCS for cloning of homology arms and insert sequences, as well as selectable fluorescent and antibiotic selection markers. Please inquire for availability of these vectors.
• Option #3 – SBI can build a custom HR donor vector targeting any sequence of interest as part of our custom cloning serviceany sequence of interest as part of our custom cloning service
PrecisionX™ HR Targeting VectorsPrecisionX HR Targeting Vectors
Gene knock-out/correction
Gene knock-in
PrecisionX™ HR Targeting VectorsPrecisionX HR Targeting Vectors
Gene tagging
Q&AQ&A
• Q: How’s CRISPR‐Cas9 system in comparisonQ: How s CRISPR Cas9 system in comparison of TALENs and ZFNs?
• A: Generally speaking, CRISPR‐Cas system id l d ZFN dprovides several advantages over ZFNs and
TALENs
CRISPR‐Cas vs. TALENs & ZFNsCRISPR Cas vs. TALENs & ZFNsAdvantages:
Easier to implement
Ability to nick either or both DNA strand
fMore frequent target sites
higher targeting efficiency
Possibly higher off target effect
Disadvantages:
Can be alleviated by paired Cas9 nickases
Nature Biotechnology 2012; 30(9): 836-838
LicensingLicensing
• SBI has pending patent applications related toSBI has pending patent applications related to the PrecisionX TM Cas9 Products. SBI does not require a use‐license for research purposes forrequire a use license for research purposes for non‐profit or for‐profit institutions. For commercial applications please contact SBIcommercial applications, please contact SBI for more information
In summaryIn summary
• CRISPR‐Cas9 system defines a new class of genome S as9 sys e de es a e c ass o ge o eengineering tools
• SBI’s PrecisionX TM Cas9 system allows genome targeting and modification in a simple, flexible, scalable and efficient way with desired high specificity.
SBI id it f d t t h• SBI provides a suite of products as your one stop shop for genome engineering
System Biosciences (SBI)System Biosciences (SBI)www.systembio.com
System Biosciences (SBI)265 North Whisman Rd.Mountain View, CA 94043T l 650 968 2200Tel: 650-968-2200Fax: 650-968-2277E-mail:General Information: info@systembio comGeneral Information: [email protected] Support: [email protected] information: [email protected]