Anchor-away |
12-kDa |
Rapamycin (914) |
-
-
Fly
-
-
Yeast
-
-
Human cell lines
|
|
-
-
Usable only for nuclear POIs
-
-
Requires engineering fusion between proteins
-
-
Several pilot experiments are needed to understand the concentration of rapamycin
-
-
Long-time degradation (the silencing is detectable 6 h after treatment)
|
Yes/Yes |
2 |
deGradFP |
27-kDa |
- |
-
-
Zebrafish
-
-
Crustacean
-
-
Fly
-
-
Plants
-
-
Animal cell lines
|
-
-
Nuclear, cytoplasmatic and trans-membrane targets available
-
-
In vivo applicability
-
-
Possibility to follow the degradation process by fluorescence
-
-
Availability of large libraries of GFP::proteins for different model organisms
|
-
-
Long-time degradation (less the 10% of the EGFP signal after 3 h)
-
-
Requires genetic engineering (endogenous expression of GFP::POI);
-
-
tag size
-
-
Some fusion proteins cannot be detected by the system
|
No/No |
2 |
AID system |
7-kDa |
IAA (175) NAA (186) |
|
-
-
Rapid POI degradation
-
-
Useful for both nuclear and cytoplasmatic proteins
-
-
Two kind of inducers (natural or synthetic auxins)
-
-
Couplable with other systems (CRISPR-Cas, Tet promoters)
-
-
Preserves native levels of POI
|
-
-
Usable only in non-plant cells
-
-
Limited by the presence of only a few orthologs of TIR1
-
-
Requires genetic manipulation (TIR1 and tag-fused protein expression)
|
Yes/Yes |
2 |
dTAG system |
12-kDa |
dTAG-13 (1049) dTAGV-1 (1361) |
|
|
-
-
Different rates of POI degradation depending on subcellular compartments
-
-
Limited to the cell systems in which CRISPR/Cas9 modifications are feasible
-
-
Tested in a few organisms
|
Yes/Yes |
1 |
nano-grad |
No |
N/A |
N/A |
|
|
Yes/Yes |
0 |