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Introduction of DNA microarrays

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One base at a time. Uses process of photolithography. Developed for printing ... Composition based on design rules. Empirically derived. Photolithography ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Introduction of DNA microarrays


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Introduction of DNA microarrays
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  • cDNA clone
  • Plasmids
  • PCR products
  • Oligos

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How microarrays are made spotted microarrays
  • DNA mechanically placed on glass slide
  • Need to deliver nanoliter to picoliter volumes
  • Too small for normal pipetting devices
  • Robot prints, or spots, DNA in specific places

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Robotic printing or in situ synthesis
  • Contact printing
  • Non-contact printing
  • In situ synthesis --- Affymetrix

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DNA spotting I
  • DNA spotting usually uses multiple pins
  • DNA in microtiter plate
  • DNA usually PCR amplified
  • Oligonucleotides can also be spotted

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Commercial DNA spotter
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How microarrays are madeAffymetrix GeneChips
  • Oligonucleotides synthesized on silicon chip
  • One base at a time
  • Uses process of photolithography
  • Developed for printing computer circuits

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Affymetrix GeneChips
  • Oligonucleotides
  • Usually 2025 bases in length
  • 1020 different oligonucleotides for each gene
  • Oligonucleotides for each gene selected by
    computer program to be the following
  • Unique in genome
  • Nonoverlapping
  • Composition based on design rules
  • Empirically derived

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Photolithography
  • Light-activated chemical reaction
  • For addition of bases to growing oligonucleotide
  • Custom masks
  • Prevent light from reaching spots where bases not
    wanted
  • Mirrors also used
  • NimbleGen uses this approach

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Example building oligonucleotides by
photolithography
  • Want to add nucleotide G
  • Mask all other spots on chip
  • Light shines only where addition of G is desired
  • G added and reacts
  • Now G is on subset of oligonucleotides

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Example adding a second base
  • Want to add T
  • New mask covers spots where T not wanted
  • Light shines on mask
  • T added
  • Continue for all four bases
  • Need 80 masks for total
  • 20-mer oligonucleotide

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Ink-jet printer microarrays
  • Ink-jet printhead draws up DNA
  • Printhead moves to specific location on solid
    support
  • DNA ejected through small hole
  • Used to spot DNA or synthesize oligonucleotides
    directly on glass slide
  • Use pioneered by Agilent Technologies, Inc.

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Comparisons of microarrays
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Microarray hybridization
  • Usually comparative
  • Ratio between two samples
  • Examples
  • Tumor vs. normal tissue
  • Drug treatment vs. no treatment
  • Embryo vs. adult

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Comparison of microarray hybridization
  • Spotted microarrays
  • Competitive hybridization
  • Two labeled cDNAs hybridized to same slide
  • Affymetrix GeneChips
  • One labeled RNA population per chip
  • Comparison made between hybridization intensities
    of same oligonucleotides on different chips

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Target labeling fluorescent cDNA
  • cDNA made using reverse transcriptase
  • Fluorescently labeled nucleotides added
  • Labeled nucleotides incorporated into cDNA

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Target labeling cRNA biotin
  • cDNA made with reverse transcriptase
  • Linker added with T7 RNA polymerase recognition
    site
  • T7 polymerase added and biotin labeled RNA bases
  • Biotin label incorporated into cRNA


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Labels
  • Cy3 and Cy5
  • Fluoresce at different wavelengths
  • Used for competitive hybridization
  • Biotin
  • Binds to fluorescently labeled avidin
  • Used with Affymetrix GeneChips

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Spotted-microarray hybridization
  • Control and experimental cDNA labeled
  • One sample labeled with Cy3
  • Other sample labeled with Cy5
  • Both samples hybridized together to microarray
  • Relative intensity determined using confocal
    laser scanner

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Scanning of microarrays
laser
  • Confocal laser scanning microscopy
  • Laser beam excites each spot of DNA
  • Amount of fluorescence detected
  • Different lasers used for different wavelengths
  • Cy3
  • Cy5

detection
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Analysis of hybridization
  • Results given as ratios
  • Images use colors
  • Cy3 Green
  • Cy5 red
  • Yellow
  • Yellow is equal intensity or no change in
    expression

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Example of spotted microarray
  • RNA from irradiated cells (red)
  • Compare with untreated cells (green)
  • Most genes have little change (yellow)
  • Gene CDKN1A red increase in expression
  • Gene Myc green decrease in expression

CDKNIA
MYC
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Analysis of cell-cycle regulation
  • Yeast cells stopped at different stages of cell
    cycle
  • G1, S, G2, and M
  • RNA extracted from each stage
  • Control RNA from unsynchronized culture

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Results of cell-cycle analysis
  • 800 genes identified whose expression changes
    during cell cycle
  • Grouped by peak expression
  • M/G1, G1, S, G2, and M
  • Four different treatments used to synchronize
    cells
  • All gave similar results
  • Results from Spellman et al., 1998 Cho et al.,
    1998

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Cell-cycle regulated genes
  • Each gene is a line on the longitudinal axis
  • Treatments in different panels
  • Cell-cycle stages are color coded at top
  • Vertical axis groups genes by stage in which
    expression peaks

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Affymetrix GeneChip experiment
  • RNA from different types of brain tumors
    extracted
  • Extracted RNA hybridized to GeneChips containing
    approximately 6,800 human genes
  • Identified gene expression profiles specific to
    each type of tumor

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Profiling tumors
  • Image portrays gene expression profiles showing
    differences between different tumors
  • Tumors
  • MD (medulloblastoma)
  • Mglio (malignant glioma)
  • Rhab (rhabdoid)
  • PNET (primitive neuroectodermal tumor)
  • Ncer normal cerebella

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Cancer diagnosis by microarray
  • Gene expression differences for medulloblastoma
    correlated with response to chemotherapy
  • Those who failed to respond had a different
    profile from survivors
  • Can use this approach to determine treatment

60 different samples
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Analysis of microarray results
  • Inherent variability need for repetition
  • Biological and technical replicates
  • Analysis algorithms
  • Based on statistical models
  • Means of generating hypotheses that need to be
    tested

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Hz-1 Functional Genomics
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Purpose
  • 1. Find Hz-1 viral conserve promoter in clustered
    genes during
  • productive infection.
  • 2. Analysis of Hz-1 viral gene expression
    profiles during persistent
  • infection.

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  • 1. Template 20 ng total DNA (Viral TN368
    cell)
  • primer pairs 155 specific primers
  • PCR program 94? 5 mins, 53 ? 30 s, 72 ?
    30 s (35cycles)
  • 2. Re-amplify failure PCR and control gene with
    appropriate Tm value.

PCR products
Cleanup procedure
PCR products
100 bp
Final concentration 200-250 ng/ul
Control gene
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CMT-GAPSII coated slide
(Gamma Amino Propyl silane)
Subarray II
Subarray I
Repeat region A
Repeat region A
Repeat region B
Repeat region B
Repeat region A
The same target DNA
Repeat region B
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Subarray II
Subarray I
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7 spot
ORF
6 spot
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Raw data
Detect image
GenePix Pro 4.1.1.31
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Microarray analysis for scent
  • Chip prepare
  • Probe prepare
  • Scent and scentless
  • Different stage in P. violacea
  • Day and night
  • Hybridization
  • Slide screen and data analysis

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??cDNA?????????????????
T7 primer
T3 primer
2000 ???????cDNA
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Microarray analysis
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Scent gene analysis
77 genes (22)
270 genes (77)
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