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Classical genetics

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1 week 3 weeks. 4 weeks 6 weeks. Transformation of Arabidopsis via Agrobacteriem tumefaciens. Dipping of inflorescence (with flower buds) to Agrobacterial suspension ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Classical genetics


1
Classical genetics
2
Arabidopsis thaliana- ideal model plant
3
Arabidopsis thaliana L.
4
Life cycle 6 weeks Arabidopsis thaliana
1 week 3 weeks
4 weeks 6 weeks
5
Transformation of Arabidopsis via Agrobacteriem
tumefaciens
Dipping of inflorescence (with flower buds) to
Agrobacterial suspension
6
Selection of transformed seedlings
7
Organisms inherit traits from their parents
Gene ? protein ? trait
J. G. Mendel
?
??
8
Terminology
  • Gene
  • segment of genomic information that specifies a
    trait
  • basic unit of heridity in living organisms
  • Genotypeenvironment?phenotype
  • Interactions between genes (epistasis metabolic
    and signal pathways)

9
  • Allele form of a gene
  • dominant vs. recesive
  • genesis of new alleles by mutagenesis
  • Locus position of a gene on chromosome
  • Genetic linkage - genes are inherited jointly,
  • reside on the same chromosome
  • (gene distance cM of crossing over)
  • Genetic (likage) maps x physical maps

10
Comparison of genetic (likage) and physical maps
physical (bp)
genetic (cM)
Arabidopsis chromosom IV
11
Genetic likage x crossing-over during meiosis
1.Cytologic event
2. Genetic result
Parental chromosomes
Parental Genotype (heterozygous Aa and Bb )
Locus A
Locus B
Meiosis
Without Crossing-over
Meiosis
Crossing-over
Gametes
Gametes
1
3
2
4
Not recombinant ( same as parental genotype )
Recombinant ( new )
Not recombinant
Recombinant
12
Segregation in F2 generation
(PXXyy x xxYY, F1 XxYy frequency of gametes
depends on the linkage)
9331 (XYXyxYxy) x 4,75220,25
no linkage week genetic
linkage
different chromosoms
13
  • Genetic maps
  • genes
  • - markers ( any detectable feature with known
    position on chromosoms)

14
  • Aims of genetics
  • understanding of gene function
  • breeding (improvements of crops)

15
Genetics classical (direct) x reverse
Direct from a trait (phenotype) to
identification of corresponding gene Reverse
from a gene to phenotype (study of gene function
by mutagenesis, modulated expression, ) -
both approaches need mutants
16
Mutagenesis
  • Classical
  • chemical m. EMS (ethane metyl sulfonate
    point mutations)
  • physical m. RTG, gama ... (usually short
    deletions)
  • Advanced
  • insertional m. T-DNA, transposons (allows
    simple determination of the site of insertion
    mutation)
  • activation m., mutants with reporter genes (dr.
    Perry)

17
Insertional mutagenesis by T-DNA
18
Direct and reverse genetics in Arabidopsis
Determination of the site of insertion
19
Selection of plants mutated in certain gene
(reverse genetics, in detail by Dr. Perry)
  • - Publicly available Arabidopsis mutant
    collection (insertions in different positions in
    genom practically all genes)
  • mutant selection in silico, order seeds

Gen1 Gen2
Gen3
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8
line number
sites of T-DNA insertions in individual lines
(1-8)
20
WWW interphase
21
TILLING detection of mutants with point
mutations in certain gene
  • Targeting induced local lesions in genomes
  • Principle chemical mutagenesis (EMS)
  • PCR- and heteroduplex analysis-based screen
  • Point mutations! (changed regulation,
    interactions, )

22
TILLING
  • PCR of selected sequence from DNA stocks isolated
    from mutant population
  • Reassociation with PCR fragment from wt plant
  • Cleavage of ss sites of heteroduplex
    electrophoretic separation of end-labelled
    fragments

23
TILLING strategy of screening
24
Direct genetics - selection of mutants by altered
phenotype
shootmeristemless
agamous
25
T-DNA mutated Arabidopsis

26
  • T-DNA mutated Arabidopsis

27
The same phenotype can have different genetic
causesthere are numerous ways how to build up
house incorrectly - allelic mutations
mutation in the same gene (x different g.) How to
distinguish (recesive mutation)?
Crossing of homozygous mutants wt different
genes (complementation) - mutant allelic
28
Identification of genes by specific expression
pattern
  • - promotorless construct with a reporter gene

29
GFP GUS - glucuronidase
30
Identification of mutated gene
  • insertional mutagenesis - simple (TAIL Thermal
    Asymmetric InterLaced PCR, iPCR, plasmid rescue)
  • based on genetic map and segregation analysis
  • (chemical, physical mutagenesis)

31
Insertional mutagenesis
TAIL PCR
32
Identification of mutated gene
Based on genetic map and segregation
analysis mapping determination of position of
the mutation in genetic map by cosegregation with
genetic markers (polymorphic between parental
genotypes) Identification of mutated sequence
chromosom walking, sequenation, comparison with
WT
33
Markers
  • Morphological
  • Molecular
  • DNA markers (differences in DNA sequence)
  • e.g. isozymes (limited use)

34
Genetic mapping
  • classically indicator lines pr. NW-100

35
Procedure
  • crossing NW100 with homozygous mutant (y/y)
  • F1 (heterozygous)
  • Self pollination F2-segregation
  • Counting frequency of phenotypic classes XY, Xy,
    xY a xy (for every X)
  • Genetic linkage to markers (localization to
    chromosom arm)

36
Segregation in F2 generation
(PXXyy x xxYY, F1 XxYy frequency of gametes
depends on the linkage)
9331 (XYXyxYxy) x 4,75220,25
no linkage week genetic
linkage
different chromosoms
37
Molecular markers
  • Looking for a band always cosegregating with the
    mutant or WT phenotype

r R
phenotype r
phenotype R
38
Bulked segregant analysis
  • Strong linkage

r
R
phenotype r
phenotype R
39
After identification of two genetic markers
surrounding the mutation Chromosome walking
Big insert libraries YACs, BACs,
cosmids Identification of overlaps based on
hybridization
gen X
40
Examples of DNA molecular markers
  • Known sequence and position in the genome
  • RFLP (Restriction fragment length polymorfism)
    Southern hybridization
  • Unknown sequence and position (randomly
    visualized sequences), sequence and position
    determined only for those in genetic linkage with
    a trait (mutation)
  • RAPD (Random amplified polymorphism detection)
  • AFLP (Amplified fragment length polymorphism)

41
RFLP
42
RAPD
43
AFLP
44
  • Marker assisted selection (MAS)
  • Molecular marker in strong genetic linkage with
    certain trait can be used for screening of
    hybrids instead of the phenotypic
    characterization
  • Advantages
  • Not influenced by environmental conditions
  • Screens of seedlings
  • Often simple and cheaper
  • Possibility to distinguish between homo- and
    heterozygots (using certain markers)

45
Identification of genes by function (interaction)
46
Yeast two-hybrid screen for protein interactors
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