Fig. 2From: The effect of manipulating glucuronic acid biosynthetic pathway in Bacillus subtilis strain on hyaluronic acid productionPhenotypic and genotypic study of pDHhas integration in the genome of B. subtilis. (a) Amylase function study in the recombinant B. subtilis. Wells 1, 3, 4, and 6 are recombinant clone harboring pDHhas and wells 2 and 5 are LB broth medium minus bacteria before (left) and after (right) pouring iodine solution. (b) Amylase function study in recombinant B. subtilis. Lanes 1, 3, 4, and 6 are recombinant clones harboring pDHhas and lanes 2 and 5 are LB broth medium minus bacteria before (left) and after (right) pouring iodine solution. (c) Agarose gel electrophoresis of hasA PCR product from RBSHA genome [Lanes 1 to 4: PCR product of four RBSHA clones with hasA-F and hasA-R primers, confirmed by phenotypic test; lane 5: PCR product of RBSHA clone with hasA-F, hasA-IF, and hasA-R primers, confirmed by phenotypic test; M: 1 kb DNA size marker]. PCR amplified hasA genes with the expected length of 1500 bp are shown in lanes 1, 2, 3, and 4Back to article page