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ChemBiol 474

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Figure 5-43 The pUC18 cloning vector. Page 106 ... BamHI cloning site. Figure 31-1 The induction kinetics of b-galactosidase in E. coli. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ChemBiol 474


1
Chem/Biol 474 W 2009
2

Instructors M/W Gerry Prody CB
444 gerry_at_chem.wwu.edu Scott
Delbec Delbecs_at_cc.wwu.edu T/R Clint
Spiegel CB 443 spiegel_at_wwu.edu Peter
Littlefield
3
Course Overview
Lab Notebooks
Prelab/Research Project/Paper
Lab Etiquette
Background Everything in 471 (and 2) is fair
game.
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Figure 5-43 The pUC18 cloning vector.
Page 106
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Figure 5-46 Construction of a recombinant DNA
molecule.
Page 108
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N-terminal 6xHis tag TEV protease
cleavable pET27 derivative T7lac promoter 5
cloning site BamHI low copy plasmid Kan-resistan
t MGSS(H6)ENLYFQ GS-protein ORF
TEVprotease cleavage site
BamHI cloning site
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Figure 31-1 The induction kinetics of
b-galactosidase in E. coli.
Page 1217
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The lac operon
  • E-coli uses three enzymes to take up and
    metabolize lactose.
  • The genes that code for these three enzymes are
    clustered on a single operon the lac Operon.

Whats lactose??
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Figure 31-2 Genetic map of the E. coli lac operon.
Page 1218
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The lac repressor gene
  • Prior to these three genes is an operator region
    that is responsible for turning these genes on
    and off.
  • When there is not lactose, the gene for the lac
    repressor switches off the operon by binding to
    the operator region.
  • A bacteriums prime source of food is glucose.
  • So if glucose and lactose are around, the
    bacterium wants to turn off lactose metabolism in
    favor of glucose metabolism.

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Isopropyl thio -? -D- galactoside
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Induction.
  • Allolactose is an isomer formed from lactose that
    derepresses the operon by inactivating the
    repressor,
  • Thus turning on the enzymes for lactose
    metabolism.

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The lac operon in action.
  • When lactose is present, it acts as an inducer of
    the operon (turns it on).
  • It enters the cell and binds to the Lac
    repressor, causing a shape change that so the
    repressor falls off.
  • Now the RNA polymerase is free to move along the
    DNA and RNA can be made from the three genes.
  • Lactose can now be metabolized (broken down).

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When the inducer (lactose) is removed
  • The repressor returns to its original shape and
    binds to the DNA, so that RNA polymerase can no
    longer get past the promoter. No RNA and no
    protein is made.
  • Note that RNA polymerase can still bind to the
    promoter though it is unable to move past it.
    That means that when the cell is ready to use the
    operon, RNA polymerase is already there and
    waiting to begin transcription.

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Lac movie
Lac and trp
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  • Expression tutorial

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Figure 31-25 The base sequence of the lac
operator.
Page 1239
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Figure 31-37a X-ray structure of the lac
repressor-DNA complex.
Page 1249
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  • Lac repressor binding to DNA animation
  • http//molvis.sdsc.edu/atlas/morphs/lacrep/index.h
    tm

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http//www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/ http//www.e
xpasy.ch/ http//www.pdb.org/
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