ch. 6 dna cloning and biotechnology -...
TRANSCRIPT
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DNACloningandBiotechnologyBIOL100
Ch.6
Fig.16-7
(c) Space-filling model
Hydrogen bond 3ʹ end
5ʹ end
3.4 nm
0.34 nm 3ʹ end
5ʹ end
(b) Partial chemical structure (a) Key features of DNA structure
1 nm
DNAStructure
DNACloningandItsApplica?ons
• DNAcloning
• preparesgene-sizedpiecesofDNAin
iden>calcopies
• cloningvectors
• SmallDNAmoleculesintowhichforeignDNA
maybeinserted
• UsedforcloningofDNA
• Plasmids,bacteriophages,BAC’s,YAC’s
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• Genecloning
• usingbacteria(mostcommon)
tomakemul>plecopiesofa
gene
• ForeignDNAisinsertedintoa
plasmid
• recombinantplasmidis
insertedintoabacterialcell
• Bacteriareproduce
• resultsinmul>plecopiesofa
singlegene
DNACloningandItsApplica?ons
DNA of chromosome
Cell containing gene of interest
Gene inserted into plasmid
Plasmid put into bacterial cell
Recombinant DNA (plasmid)
Recombinant bacterium
Bacterial chromosome
Bacterium
Gene of interest
Host cell grown in culture to form a clone of cells containing the “cloned” gene of interest
Plasmid
Gene of Interest
Protein expressed by gene of interest
Basic research and various applications
Copies of gene Protein harvested
Basic research on gene
Basic research on protein
Gene for pest resistance inserted into plants
Gene used to alter bacteria for cleaning up toxic waste
Protein dissolves blood clots in heart attack therapy
Human growth hor- mone treats stunted growth
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UsingRestric?onEnzymestoMakeRecombinantDNA• Bacterialrestric?onenzymescutDNA
molecules
• atspecificDNAsequencescalledrestric?onsites
• usuallymakesmanycuts
• yieldingrestric?onfragments
• mostR.E.’scutDNAinastaggeredway
• producingfragmentswith“s?ckyends”
• bondwithcomplementarys>ckyendsofotherfragments
Fig.20-3-3
Restriction site
DNA
Sticky end
Restriction enzyme cuts sugar-phosphate backbones.
5ʹ 3ʹ
3ʹ 5ʹ
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One possible combination
Recombinant DNA molecule
DNA ligase seals strands.
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DNA fragment added from another molecule cut by same enzyme. Base pairing occurs.
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Libraryscreening
• nucleicacidhybridiza?on
• Usesnucleicacidprobe
• DNAsequencecomplementarytothetargetgene
• Fluorescentorradioac>velylabeled
• Caniden>fyaclonecarryingthegeneofinterest
• Bacterialcolonycontainingclonecanthenbecultured
G 5ʹ 3ʹ … … G G C C C T T T A A A
C 3ʹ 5ʹ C C G G G A A A T T T
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Fig.20-7
Probe DNA
Radioactively labeled probe
molecules
Film
Nylon membrane
Multiwell plates holding library clones
Location of DNA with the complementary sequence
Gene of interest
Single-stranded DNA from cell
Nylon membrane
TECHNIQUE
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ThePolymeraseChainReac?on(PCR)
• polymerasechainreac?on,PCR
• producemanycopiesofaspecific
targetsegmentofDNA
• Athree-stepcycle
• hea>ng,cooling,andreplica>on
• chainreac>onproduces
exponen>allygrowingpopula>onof
iden>calDNAmolecules
5ʹ
Genomic DNA
TECHNIQUE
Cycle 1 yields
2 molecules
Denaturation
Annealing
Extension
Cycle 2 yields
4 molecules
Cycle 3 yields 8
molecules; 2 molecules
(in white boxes)
match target sequence
Target sequence
Primers
New nucleo- tides
3ʹ
3ʹ
3ʹ
3ʹ
5ʹ
5ʹ
5ʹ 1
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GelElectrophoresisandSouthernBloTng• gelelectrophoresis
• Oneindirectmethodofrapidlyanalyzingandcomparinggenomes
• usesagelasamolecularsieve
• toseparatenucleicacidsorproteinsbysize
• Electricalcurrentisapplied
• causeschargedmoleculestomovethroughgel
• Moleculessortedinto“bands”bysize
Mixture of DNA mol- ecules of different sizes
Power source
Power source
Longer molecules
Shorter molecules
Gel
Anode Cathode
TECHNIQUE
RESULTS
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+
+
–
–
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• restric>onfragmentanalysis
• DNAfragmentsproducedbyrestric>onenzymes
• sortedbygelelectrophoresis
GelElectrophoresisandSouthernBloTng
Normal allele
Sickle-cell allele
Large fragment
(b) Electrophoresis of restriction fragments from normal and sickle-cell alleles
201 bp 175 bp
376 bp
(a) DdeI restriction sites in normal and sickle-cell alleles of β-globin gene
Normal β-globin allele
Sickle-cell mutant β-globin allele
DdeI
Large fragment
Large fragment
376 bp
201 bp 175 bp
DdeIDdeI
DdeI DdeI DdeI DdeI
DNASequencing• Sangerchaintermina>onmethod
• DNAfragmentsequencing
• ~1-5000nt
• Modifiednucleo>des
• aWachtosynthesizedDNAstrandsof
differentlengths
• Eachistaggedwithadis>nct
fluorescentlabel
• iden>fiesthenucleo>deatendof
DNAfragment
• sequencecanbereadfrom
theresul>ngchromatogram
DNA (template strand)
TECHNIQUE
RESULTS
DNA (template strand)
DNA polymerase
Primer Deoxyribonucleotides
Shortest
Dideoxyribonucleotides (fluorescently tagged)
Labeled strands
Longest
Shortest labeled strand
Longest labeled strand
Laser
Direction of movement of strands
Detector
Last base of longest
labeled strand
Last base of shortest
labeled strand
dATP dCTP dTTP dGTP
ddATP ddCTP ddTTP ddGTP
• Organismalcloning
• producesoneormore
organisms
• gene>callyiden>caltothe
“parent”thatdonatedthe
singlecell
• to?potentcell
• cangenerateacompletenew
organism
Cloningorganisms
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Fig.20-16
EXPERIMENT
Transverse section of carrot root
2-mg fragments
Fragments were cultured in nu- trient medium; stirring caused single cells to shear off into the liquid.
Single cells free in suspension began to divide.
Embryonic plant developed from a cultured single cell.
Plantlet was cultured on agar medium. Later it was planted in soil.
A single somatic carrot cell developed into a mature carrot plant.
RESULTS
CloningAnimals:NuclearTransplanta?on• Soma>cCellNuclearTransfer(SCNT)
• nucleusofanunfer>lizedeggcellorzygote
• replacedwiththenucleusofadifferen>atedcell
• Experimentswithfrogembryos
• showthatatransplantednucleus
• cano[ensupportnormaldevelopmentoftheegg
• However,theolderthedonornucleus
• lowerthepercentageofnormallydevelopingtadpoles
Fig.20-17
EXPERIMENT
Less differ- entiated cell
RESULTS
Frog embryo Frog egg cell UV
Donor nucleus trans- planted
Frog tadpole
Enucleated egg cell
Egg with donor nucleus activated to begin
development
Fully differ- entiated (intestinal) cell
Donor nucleus trans- planted
Most develop into tadpoles
Most stop developing before tadpole stage
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Fig.20-18
TECHNIQUE
Mammary cell donor
RESULTS
Surrogate mother
Nucleus from mammary cell
Cultured mammary cells
Implanted in uterus of a third sheep
Early embryo
Nucleus removed
Egg cell donor
Embryonic development Lamb (“Dolly”)
genetically identical to mammary cell donor
Egg cell from ovary Cells fused
Grown in culture
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ProblemsAssociatedwithAnimalCloning
• Inmostnucleartransplanta>onstudies
• onlyasmallpercentageofclonedembryoshavedevelopednormallytobirth
• Manyepigene&cchangesmustbereversedinthenucleusfromadonoranimal
• inorderforgenestobeexpressedorrepressedappropriatelyforearlystagesofdevelopment
StemCellsofAnimals• stemcell
• unspecializedcellthatcanreproduceitselfindefinitely
• anddifferen>ateintospecializedcellsofoneormoretypes
• embryonicstemcells
• Stemcellsisolatedfromearlyembryosattheblastocyststage
• abletodifferen>ateintoallcelltypes
• Theadultbodyalsohasstemcells,whichreplacenonreproducingspecializedcells
• IPSC’s
• Inducedpluripotentstemcells
• Adultcellsrevertedtostemcell
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Fig.20-20
Cultured stem cells
Early human embryo at blastocyst stage (mammalian equiva-
lent of blastula)
Different culture conditions
Different types of differentiated cells
Blood cells Nerve cells Liver cells
Cells generating all embryonic cell types
Adult stem cells
Cells generating some cell types
Embryonic stem cells
From bone marrow in this example
• Singlenucleo?depolymorphisms(SNPs)
• usefulgene>cmarkers
• singlebase-pairsitesthatvaryinapopula>on
• restric?onfragmentlengthpolymorphism(RFLP)
• arestric>onenzymeisadded
• SNPsresultinDNAfragmentswithdifferentlengths
DiagnosisofDiseases
Fig.20-21
Disease-causing allele
DNA
SNP Normal allele
T
C
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HumanGeneTherapy• Genetherapy
• altera>onofanafflictedindividual’sgenes
• holdsgreatpoten>alfortrea>ngdisorders
• traceabletoasingledefec>vegene
• Vectorsareusedfordeliveryofgenesintospecifictypesofcells
• Iebonemarrow
• Virusvectorsturnedouttobeproblema>c
Bone marrow
Cloned gene
Bone marrow cell from patient
Insert RNA version of normal allele into retrovirus.
Retrovirus capsid
Viral RNA
Let retrovirus infect bone marrow cells that have been removed from the patient and cultured.
Viral DNA carrying the normal allele inserts into chromosome.
Inject engineered cells into patient.
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• Transgenicanimals
• madebyintroducinggenesfromonespecies
• intothegenomeofanotheranimal
• pharmaceu>cal“factories”
• “Pharm”plantsarealsobeingdeveloped
• tomakehumanproteinsformedicaluse
ProteinProduc?onby“Pharm”AnimalsandPlants
ForensicEvidenceandGene?cProfiles
• gene?cprofile
• Anindividual’suniqueDNAsequence
• canbeobtainedbyanalysisof>ssueorbodyfluids
• canbeusedtoprovideevidenceincriminalandpaternitycases
• andtoiden>fyhumanremains
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• shorttandemrepeats(STRs)
• gene>cmarkers
• varia>onsinthenumberofrepeatsofspecificDNAsequences
• PCRandgelelectrophoresisareusedtoamplify
• andtheniden>fySTRsofdifferentlengths
• Theprobabilitythattwopeoplewhoarenotiden>caltwinshavethesameSTRmarkersisexcep>onallysmall
ForensicEvidenceandGene?cProfiles
This photo shows Earl Washington just before his release in 2001, after 17 years in prison.
These and other STR data exonerated Washington and led Tinsley to plead guilty to the murder.
(a)
Semen on victim
Earl Washington
Source of sample
Kenneth Tinsley
STR marker 1
STR marker 2
STR marker 3
(b)
17, 19
16, 18
17, 19
13, 16
12, 12
14, 15
11, 12
13, 16
12, 12