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Crash Course Biochemistry: Molecular Genetics, Recombinant DNA, and Genomic Technology, Cheat Sheet of Biochemistry

A comprehensive overview of molecular genetics, recombinant dna, and genomic technology. It covers key concepts such as recombinant dna, chimeric dna, probes, hybridization, gel electrophoresis, restriction endonucleases, cloning vectors, expression vectors, dna libraries, polymerase chain reaction (pcr), single nucleotide polymorphism, dna fingerprinting, variable number tandem repeats, microsatellite dna polymorphism, dna microarray chips, gene editing using crispr-cas9, and pluripotent stem cells. Well-organized, informative, and includes numerous examples and illustrations to enhance understanding.

Typology: Cheat Sheet

2022/2023

Uploaded on 11/10/2024

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CRASH COURSE Biochemistry 4th shifting
Molecular Genetics, Recombinant DNA, and
Genomic Technology Part 1
Short definitions
1. Recombinant DNA
- altered DNA that results from the insertion
of sequence of deoxyribonucleotides not
previously present into an existing
molecule of DNA (existing + new
sequence
2. Chimeric DNA
- type of recombinant DNA but sequences
are derived from two different species
3. Probe
- oligonucleotide use to identify aspecific
base sequence in a DNA target
4. Hybridization
- the process association of
complementary strands of nucleic acids
- Perfect matches withstand high
temperature and low ionic strength buffer
5. Gel Electrophoresis
- USED IN SEPARATING DNA
-based on the movement of charged
particles in an electric field toward an
electrode of opposite charge
-Bakit negative ang DNA ? because of
their Phosphate group ano pake natin
now ?
-In gel electrophoresis negatively charge
will move to the positive electrode
-Smaller fragments will move FASTER.
Larger SLOWER
a. Agarose Gel Electrophoresis
- Larger fragments (thousands of
oligonucleotides)
b. Polyacrylamide Gel (PAGE)
- Smaller fragments (hundreds of
oligonucleotides)
6. Detection methods
a. Radioactive labeling 32p or 35S
- Autoradiography after separation,
labeled oligonucleotides placed in
contact with an X-ray film
- Will show substances as dark
bands
b. Fluorescent compound
- Labeled with different colors
7. Nuclease cleaves nucleic acids
8. Endonuclease cleaves the internal
phosphodiester bond
9. Restriction Endonuclease PAKI
TANDAAN
- can cut DNA at highly specific sequences
within the molecule (very specific)
- presence in a given bacterium restricted
the growth of certain bacterial viruses
(bacteriophages); protect the host bacterial
DNA from foreign DNA (defense
mechanism of bacteria against viruses)
-HOW? May kasama siya lagi site specific
DNA methylase na memethylase yung
VIRAL DNA kasi si cos DNA rendering it
unsuitable substrate is UNMETHYLATED
- Recognition sequences are usually 4-6
base pairs long and palindromic
5’ GGATCC 3’
3’ CCTAGG 5’
10. Types of Cuts of Restriction
Endonucleases
a. Sticky Ends
- Leave 2-4 nucleotides of one strand
unpaired at each resulting ends
- Can base pair with each other or
with complementary sticky ends of
other DNA fragments
GAATTC G AATTC
——>
CTTAAG CTTAA G
b. Blunt Ends
- No OVERHANGS
11. Blotting Techniques
a. Southern DNA with specific base
sequences
- Takes advantage of the property of
nitrocellulose that it tenaciously
bind to single stranded DNA
b. Northern specific RNA
sequences
c. Western -Protein through use of
antibodies
pf3
pf4
pf5

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CRASH COURSE Biochemistry 4th^ shifting Molecular Genetics, Recombinant DNA, and Genomic Technology Part 1 Short definitions

  1. Recombi nant DNA
  • altered DNA that results from the insertion of sequence of deoxyribonucleotides not previously present into an existing molecule of DNA (existing + new sequence
  1. Chimeric DNA
  • type of recombinant DNA but sequences are derived from two different species
  1. Probe
  • oligonucleotide use to identify a specific base sequence in a DNA target
  1. Hybridization
  • the process ” – association of complementary strands of nucleic acids
  • Perfect matches withstand high temperature and low ionic strength buffer
  1. Gel Electrophoresis - USED IN SEPARATING DNA - based on the movement of charged particles in an electric field toward an electrode of opposite charge - Bakit negative ang DNA? because of their Phosphate group … ano pake natin now? - In gel electrophoresis negatively charge will move to the positive electrode … - Smaller fragments will move FASTER. Larger SLOWER a. Agarose Gel Electrophoresis - Larger fragments (thousands of oligonucleotides) b. Polyacrylamide Gel (PAGE) - Smaller fragments (hundreds of oligonucleotides)
  2. Detection methods a. Radioactive labeling 32p or 35S
    • Autoradiography – after separation, labeled oligonucleotides placed in contact with an X-ray film
    • Will show substances as dark bands b. Fluorescent compound
      • Labeled with different colors
      1. Nuclease – cleaves nucleic acids
      2. Endonuclease – cleaves the internal phosphodiester bond 9. Restriction Endonuclease PAKI TANDAAN
      • can cut DNA at highly specific sequences within the molecule (very specific)
      • presence in a given bacterium restricted the growth of certain bacterial viruses (bacteriophages); protect the host bacterial DNA from foreign DNA (defense mechanism of bacteria against viruses)
      • HOW? May kasama siya lagi site specific DNA methylase na memethylase yung VIRAL DNA kasi si cos DNA rendering it unsuitable substrate is UNMETHYLATED
      • Recognition sequences are usually 4- base pairs long and palindromic 5’ GGATCC 3’ 3’ CCTAGG 5’
      1. Types of Cuts of Restriction Endonucleases a. Sticky Ends
        • Leave 2-4 nucleotides of one strand unpaired at each resulting ends
        • Can base pair with each other or with complementary sticky ends of other DNA fragments GAATTC G AATTC ——> CTTAAG CTTAA G b. Blunt Ends
        • No OVERHANGS
      2. Blotting Techniques a. Southern – DNA with specific base sequences
      - Takes advantage of the property of nitrocellulose that it tenaciously bind to single stranded DNA b. **Northern** – specific **RNA** **sequences** c. **Western -Protein through use of** **antibodies** 

d. Southwestern – DNA Protein Interaction

  1. SDS(sodium dodecyl sulfate) PAGE – first employed to separate proteins depending on size
    1. Reading autoradiography practice 14. DNA Sequencing
  • DNA sequencing technology have dramatically reduced the per base cost of DNA sequencing
  • Human Genome Project costs $350,000,000; recent technology has reduced the cost of sequencing of human genome to $
  • Personal Genome sequencing may eventually become commonplace; therapies can ultimately be custom tailored to exact genetic makeup of each individual. **Molecular Genetics, Recombinant DNA, and Genomic Technology Part 2
  1. Clone -** Large population of identical molecules, bacteria or cells that arise from a common ancestor 2. Dolly the sheep- first cloned animal
  • exact copy of the original, in this case, a donor cell from the sheep udder was taken and another egg cell from another female adult sheep. The nucleus was removed from the egg cell. The donor nucleus and empty egg cell was fused using an electric shock ….. **Binasa niyo ba ito wag na irrelevant… si dolly nalang first cloned animal alalahanin niyo
  1. DNA Cloning**
  • Involves cutting a specific gene or DNA segment from a larger chromosome attaching it to a small molecule of carrier DNA, and then replicating this DNA thousands or millions of times through both an increase in cell number and the creation of multiple copies of the cloned DNA in each cell **- Basta nag cut ng DNA para paramihin
  • Pero ano ginamit pang cut RESTRICTION ENDONUCLEASES
  1. Vector - small DNA molecule capable of self replication** DNA of interest jojoin with cloning vector covalently using DNA ligase = RECOMBINANT DNA Naintindihan niyo? Hindi, ako rin basta pag nag cut ka tas same restriction nuclease ginamit mo same sticky ends ma proproduce thus pwede mag kabit yung foreign DNA … mag didikit through DNA Ligase **PUTOL = RESTRICTION ENDONUCLEASE DIKIT = DNA LIGASE Pero di pa daw tapos tratransfer mo daw sa cell para si cell bahala mag parami Yang buong yan = DNA CLONING
  2. Cloning vector**
  • A molecule into which foreign DNA can be introduced 6. Essential properties of cloning vector a. It must be capable of autonomous replication.
  • Plasmids are capable so most cloning vectors are plasmids or derivatives. b. It must contain at least one specific nucleotide sequence recognized by a restriction endonuclease
  • There is restriction enzyme site c. It must carry at least one gene that confers the ability to select for the vector such as an antibiotic resistant gene
  • Meron silang selectable markers usually in the form of antibiotic resistant genes 7. Types of Cloning Vectors a. Plasmids
  • Simplest form
  • Small circular duplex DNA molecules whose natural function is too confer antibiotic resistance to

tissue; both introns and exons represented

  • cDNA library - made from reverse transcription of the mRNAs in a tissue; only exons are represented. **10. Preparation of a Human DNA library
  1. Application of DNA Library**
  • Provide convenient access to a genome a. Can be used to construct physical maps and sequence entire genomes b. To analyze individual genes and investigate gene expression pattern 12. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR)
  • Invitro method of REPLICATING DNA sequences into millions of copies over a short period of time
  • REQUIRES:
  • Two oligonucleotide primers (PCR primers- designed to be complementary to the DNA fragment of interest)
  • Thermally stable DNA polymerase
  • Ample amount of free deoxynucleotides
  • A small amount of DNA that contains the sequence - Three steps of PCR a. DENATURATION: Sample DNA heated to 90 C to separate 2 DNA strands b. ANNEALING: Cooled to 40C in the presence of primers to allow annealing of the specific primers to their complementary sequences on the target DNA c. EXTENSION: After the primers are bound, extension of DNA occurs in 5’ to 3’ direction at 70 C with the help of DNA polymerase (from bacteria that can stay active even at high temperatures.
  • Steps are repeated several times in a cyclical manner
  • 20 cycles = 10^6 copies 13. Application of PCR
  • Rapid diagnosis of infectious disease
  • In forensics, DNA from a single hair or sperm can detect the donor
  • To make prenatal genetic diagnosis
  • To study evolution
  • GeneXpert MTB/RIF (TB diagnosis) **14. Gene Mapping
  • Human genetic mapping entails:**
  • The localization or mapping of genes to each of the 23 chromosomes pairs
  • The determination of the order and spacing of the gene on the particular chromosome
  • Nag hahanap ka ng address diba ganun rin daw sa genes. Saan chromosome ba yung gene? Nomenclature: **Chromosome, arm, band, region,. subregion 2 arms : p arm (short) q arm (long)
  1. Methods of Mapping Physical Mapping**
  • Based on the estimates of physical distance measured in base pairs
  • Includes karyotyping fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) and somatic cell hybridization a. Karyotyping - Chromosome visualization - Distinctive banding pattern seen under light microscopy after staining with Giemsa dye b. FISH - Fluorescent tagged probes are prepared and used to localized the gene of interest to a particular chromosome - Used in congenital abnormalities 16. Single Nucleotide Polymorphism
  • Variation in the sequence of the sequence of a specific point in the DNA found in at least 1% of a given population ( if the incidence of variation sequence is less than 1% it is considered as mutation)
  • Occurs approximately in every 500 - 1000 nucleotides
  • May be revealed through RFLP (Restriction fragment length polymorphism) and VNTR (variable number tandem repeats) by DNA fingerprinting
  • If a single nucleotide polymorphism occurs within a gene then the gene is describe as heavy more than one allele
  • Variation in the nucleotide a possibility na iba ang ma produce na amino acids but does not mean na naiiba yung protein ?!?! di ko gets ano ba use nito ahhh sinagot ni doc na pwedeng differences sa itsura 17. DNA fingerprinting
    • Unique to an individual, unique pattern of DNA fragments
    • Used extensively in forensics and in paternity testing 18. Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism
      • Variations in the length of restriction fragments resulting from sequence changes that creates or destroy a restriction site
      • Inherited in the manner predicted by classical genetics
      • Monitoring expression patterns
        • Restriction site pwede daw mapaltan
        • Used in cancer research 19. Variable Number Tandem Repeats
  • Short DNA sequences that are repeated in sequence multiple times
  • Can be inherited; useful in establishing genetic association with a disease in the family
  • Unique to an individual 20. Microsatellite DNA Polymorphism
  • Variations in the short (2-6 bp) inherited tandem repeat units of DNA that occurs about 50,000- 100,000 times in the human genome
  • Most genes are associated with one or more microsatellite markers so the relative position of genes on chromosomes can be assessed, as can the association of a gene with a disease. 21. Expression pattern other applications a. Production of proteins for therapy - Insulin, EPO, GH, tissue plasminogen activating factor, factor VII b. Production of proteins for vaccines Hepa B and **Diagnostic testing of HIV c. Diagnosing risk and predicting the risk of developing the disease d. Forensic medicine e. Gene expression pattern with the use of DNA microarrays
  1. DNA Microarray Chip**
  • Small piece of silicon glass to which a large number og single stranded DNA oligonucleotides probes have been chemically bonded
  • Used to monitor the expression pattern of the genome
  • Used to study human cancer
  • How rapid? response to treatment? …. 23. Gene therapy
  • introduction of a gene for a missing or defective protein whose lack causes a disease (ADA) 24. Pluripotent stem cells
  • Alternative to gene therapy