2.Biotech Lect

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    Recombinant DNA Technology

    Common General Cloning Strategy Target DNA from donor organism extracted, cut with

    restriction endonuclease and ligated into a cloningvector cut with compatible restriction endonuclease

    Recombinant construct transferred into host cell Host cells which do not take up construct are

    eliminated by selection protocol

    Host cell library screened to identify desired clone if necessary

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    Cloning Into Bacterial Cells

    transformation

    RestrictionEndonuclease

    DNA Ligase

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    DNA Cleavage By Restriction

    Endonucleases (1)

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    DNA Cleavage By RestrictionEndonucleases (2)

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    Recognition Sequences of RestrictionEndonucleases

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    Restriction

    Mapping

    Mapping Restriction Endonuclease Cleavage Sites

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    DNA fragment sizes (in kilobase pairs) after single and double restriction endonucleases

    digestions of a plasmid

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    Restriction EndonucleaseCleavage Map

    Created from single

    and multiple enzymedigestions

    Useful markers for noting gene locationsand subcloningstrategies

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    Enzymes Used In Recombinant DNA Protocols

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    Com

    plementar

    ySticky

    Ends

    Annealing of Complementary Sticky Ends

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    T4 DNA Ligase Action

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    Early Cloning Vectors

    pBR322 Plasmid

    Small independentreplicon withselectable markers anduseful cloning sites

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    Cloning DNA Into aPlasmid Vector

    Restriction endonucleasecleave vector/target

    Phosphatase vector Ligate target into vector Transform into host cells

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    Other Plasmid Cloning Vectors

    Now too many to countMany specialized for expression, etc.

    pUC series Multiple cloning sites Improved reporter/selection genes

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    Multiple Cloning Sites

    Synthetic oligonucleotide construction Polymer of cutting sites Can be included in reporter gene coding

    sequence (e.g. lacZ)

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    Antibiotics Commonly Used as SelectiveAgents

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    Creating and Screening aRecombinant DNA Library

    A library is a collection of subdivided portions of a larger genetic element or

    genome Commonly created by partial digestion of genomic DNA with restrictionendonuclease and cloning the fragmentsinto vectors (plasmid, phage, etc.)

    Resultant transformed collection of cells iscalled a library

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    Partial Restriction EndonucleaseDigestion of DNAs

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    Partial Digestion Profile

    Collect fragments of a giventarget size after digestions for different times or using

    different restrictionendonuclease concentrations Size fractionate and combine

    fractions of desired target size

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    Genome Sizes of Various Organisms

    The number and sizeof library clonesrequired to bescreened to find asingle copy genevaries according to

    the genome size of the organism to bestudied

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    Screening by Hybridization

    Probes: DNA or RNA100+ bp in size goodSequence match >80% best

    Stringency conditions

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    Production of Labeled Probes

    Random Primer Method

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    Three Activities of E. coli DNAP I (1)

    Polymerization of dNTPsat the 3end of the growingchain (1)

    5exonuclease removesnucleotides from 5end of chain immediatelyupstream of growing chain(2)

    3exonuclease removesunpaired nucleotides from3 end of growing chain

    (1)

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    Three Activities of E. coli DNAP I (2)

    (2)

    (3)

    Note that the 5exonuclease is used in nick translation and the 3exonuclease activity is used for the proofreading function

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    Screening Colonies by Hybridization

    Nucleic acid probe Cells transferred to

    nylon membrane andlysed

    DNA binds tomembrane, isdenatured and probehybridized

    Bound probe detected by autoradiographyafter washingmembrane

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    Screening by Immunological Assay

    b l

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    Screening by FunctionalComplementation

    Requires strain unableto produce desired

    product/function

    Cloned DNAs must bein expression vector or include elementsrequired for expression

    Select for restorationof lost function

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    Isolation of Poly(adenylated)mRNAs

    Matrix

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    cDNASynthesis

    Oligo(dT) primer Reverse transcriptase Klenow/DNAP I RNase H

    Degrades RNA of DNA:RNA hybrid

    S1 nucleaseDegrades ss nucleicacids (unpairedloop)

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    Enriching for FullLength cDNAs (1)

    Primer has adapter (REcutting sequence)

    Ribose ends of mRNA are biotinylated RNase I degrades ss RNA Only full length cDNA is

    still attached to a biotinylated mRNA(biotin still on 5end)

    Capture full length copies

    adapter

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    Enriching for Full Length cDNAs (2)

    RNase H degrades mRNA Add poly(G) to cDNA

    Primer/Adapter with oligo(C) DNAP I (Klenow) Restriction endonucleases Cut Vector DNA Ligase Transform

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    Inert Capacities Common Vector

    Systems

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    Bacteriophage Lambda Life Cycle Lysogenic phage

    Lysogeny vs. lytic cycle

    Chromosome about 50kb

    Protein coat for efficientdelivery into cells ( E.coli )

    Packages DNA 38-52 kbwith cos sites at each end

    DNA Replication is byrolling circle mechanism

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    Packaging of l Chromosomes

    Natural DNA is concatemer with cos sitesseparated by about 50 kb (from rolling circlereplication

    DNA is cleaved at cos and inserted into capsid

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    Mature l Phage

    DNA packaged in protein coat

    Looks much like alunar lander (actuallyhas six tail fibers )

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    Phage l cloningvector

    Internal segment deleted(now requires helper

    phage to replicate) Has cos sites intact Target DNA inserted

    between the two l arms (up to about 20kb)

    DNA packaged in vitro Recombinant phage

    infect E. coli cells

    Cosmid Cloning System

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    Cosmid Cloning System

    l cos sites insertedinto a small

    plasmid

    Target DNA ligated

    between two cosmidDNA molecules

    Recombinant DNA packaged and E. coliInfected as before

    Can clone DNAs upto 45 kb

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    High-Capacity Bacterial Vector Systems

    100-300 kb target sizeP1 bacterial systems

    F plasmid systemsBACs (bacterial artificial chromosomes

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    Genetic Transformation of Prokaryotes

    Chemical transformationUsually involves CaCl 2 and heat shock

    Transformation frequency about 1/1000 Electroporation

    Electric field meidated membrane

    permeabilization 10-100 times more efficient that chemical

    approach

    Much better for large plasmids (100+ kb)

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    Electroporation

    Cells suspended in DNAsolution in cuvette

    between two electrodes High voltage electric field pulses administered

    DNA migrates throughHVEF induced openingsin cells

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    Conjugation

    Natural system of transmitting plasmids fromone cell/strain to another

    Requires specific DNA sequences on

    transferred plasmid and certain proteins whichcan be provided in trans Plasmids of >10 6 bp can be transferred in this

    manner Can be interspecies Tripartite mating and multiple selection

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    Tripartite Mating P. putida difficult to

    transform Transform mobilizable

    recombinant plasmidinto E.coli

    Make culture with P. putida (wt),recombinant E. coli (auxotroph) and E. coli (aux) with conjugativemobilizable plasmid

    Recombinant plasmidtransferred to P. putida

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    Thanking you

    Er. Ashok Kumar 9450501471,9816170568