melody audet wil fakaosita eresalem ocbazgi. the use or alteration of cells or biological molecules...

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Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi

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Page 1: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

Melody AudetWil FakaositaEresalem Ocbazgi

Page 2: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications

Specifically the manipulation of genetic material.

Page 3: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

Organisms that harbor DNA from other species

A series of alleles that differs from that of either parent

and their DNA is called…

Tomato grown in salt water…

Bacteria producing insulin…

Page 4: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

Because most genetic mixing done in laboratories would not happen in nature, many people are against the idea

Page 5: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

To obtain a patent, transgenic organisms must be new, useful, and not obvious… (U.S Patent Act)With all the new technology

patenting DNA is becoming a problem…

Problems with status also occur.

Is the patent for the BRCA1 cancer gene including diagnostics valid for a mutation of the gene in France?

If so, the patients could end up paying the owner of the patent along with normal hospital bills.

Also Patents for:

• Parts of Human

Genome

• Gene Variants

Page 6: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

Mass producing a DNA sequence

The most commonly used process is Kary Mullis’ polymerase chain reaction ( PCR )

http://www.dnalc.org/ddnalc/resources/pcr.html

Page 7: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation
Page 8: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

Small circle of double stranded bacteria DNA which allows for the transfer of DNA from one the cell of one species to another

Page 9: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation
Page 10: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation
Page 11: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

Bioremediationcan be defined as any process that uses

microorganisms, fungi, green plants or their enzymes to return the environment altered by

contaminants to its original condition. Bioremediation may be employed to attack

specific soil contaminants, such as degradation of chlorinated hydrocarbons by bacteria. An example of a more general approach is the cleanup of oil

spills by the addition of nitrate and/or sulfate fertilizers to facilitate the decomposition of crude

oil by indigenous or exogenous bacteria.

(reference Bioremediation-Wikipedia)

Page 12: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation
Page 13: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

Gene Targeting

• In gene targeting, homologous recombination is used to inactivate a gene in ES cells. An ES cell line is an embryonic stem cell line isolated from a preimplantation mouse embryo. When ES cells are injected into a host embryo, they contribute to the formation of an adult mouse. The extremely rare recombination events of gene targeting can be selected from large numbers of ES cells through the use of genes conferring drug resistance and sensitivity. (ref …..targeting. html)

Page 14: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

Monitoring Gene Function

• There are three major uses of DNA microarrays. cDNA are applied in gene expression profiling. DNA variation screening detects mutations and SNPs. Microarray comparative genomic hybridization tracks deletions and amplifcations.

Page 15: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation
Page 16: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

Gene Expression Microarrays Track the Aftermath of Spinal Cord

Injury• Gene expression profiling reveals how

fast healing begins.

• A microarry is a piece of glass or plastic that is about 1.5 cm sq-smaller than a postage stamp.

• Comparisons with a normal control.

Page 17: Melody Audet Wil Fakaosita Eresalem Ocbazgi. The use or alteration of cells or biological molecules for specific applications   Specifically the manipulation

1. Lewis, Ricki (2007). Human Genetics: Concepts and Application. New York, NY: McGraw – Hill.

2. Pepstrik, Amanda (2006). Recombinant DNA. Retrieved March 6, 2007 from http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/R/RecombinantDNA.html

3. DLC (2007). Polymerase Chain Reaction. Retrieved March 4, 2007 from http://www.dnalc.org/ddnalc/resources/pcr.html

4. Handerson, John (2006). DNA Microarray. Retrieved March 7, 2007 from http://www.bio.davidson.edu/Courses/genomics/chip/chip.html