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APOG

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APOG. Homologous recombination. and plants. There is no gene replacement as in ... Tryptophan and Glutamine (CAG): the cyanide capsules within many proteins ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: APOG


1
APOG
2
Homologous recombinationand plants
  • There is no gene replacement as in budding yeast
    or mammals.

3
Plants and light
4
What makes a good screen?
5
What makes a good screen?
  • A phenotype with interesting biology
  • Ease
  • Precision-not too broad or too narrow
  • Phenotypic followup
  • Luck!

6
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7
The Hartwell screen- perfect from the outset, or
refined?
8
Wildtype
cav1-2
cav1-5
0-20weak blue _at_60 strong blue light
9
The first step is to make an inbred strain. Why?
10
The first step is to make an inbred strain. Why?
To make sure all of the parts are EXACTLY the
same
11
The second step is to find mutants
  • What is the spontaneous rate of mutations per
    gene?

12
The second step is to find mutants
  • What is the spontaneous rate of mutations per
    gene?
  • Looking at a single gene, 11/1,000,000 gametes
    have a mutation
  • We use mutagens to increase that 100 to 1000 fold.

13
Common mutagens
14
Common mutagens
  • EMS/MMS/NSG
  • Transposons/T-DNA
  • Ionizing radiation
  • UV
  • Spontaneous mutations
  • DEB/Psoralen/ENU

How do these affect DNA/genes?
15
Common mutagens
  • EMS/MMS/NSG G to A transitions
  • Transposons/T-DNA insert into gene
  • Ionizing radiation breaks in DNA
  • UV thymidine dimers
  • Spontaneous mutations
  • DEB/Psoralen/ENU gene-sized deletions of
    DNA

16
EMS-mechanism
17
EMS-result
Most of time, any G can be changed to an A in
either strand
18
Does every mutation result in a change in amino
acid sequence?
19
Does every mutation result in a change in amino
acid sequence?
  • No
  • Synonomous changes UCX-Thr
  • 3rd base wobble in codons

20
Does every change in an amino acid kill the
protein?
Serine UCX Threonine-ACX
21
Does every change in an amino acid kill the
protein?
  • No, single base pair changes often lead to a
    change in a similar amino acid

22
What kinds of mutations do you want?
23
What kinds of mutations do you want?
  • Nulls
  • A variety of missense changes that might tell you
    about the roles of domains within that protein

24
What kinds of mutations produce nulls?
25
What kinds of mutations produce nulls?
  • Early stop codons
  • Frameshifts
  • Splice site mutations
  • Missense changes in key residues
  • insertions

26
What is the best molecular test for a null?
27
What is the best molecular test for a null?
  • No protein
  • No mRNA
  • Part of coding region missing

28
Nomenclature A
  • Nonesense
  • Missense
  • Frameshift
  • Knockout
  • Null
  • Which inactivate proteins
  • How?
  • Which do you want?

29
Nomenclature B
  • Amorph
  • Hypomorph
  • Hypermorph
  • Neomorph

30
Which G-A changes (from EMS/MMS can produce stop
codons?
31
Tryptophan and Glutamine (CAG) the cyanide
capsules within many proteins
32
How do you know the phenotype is due to only one
mutation?
33
How do you know the phenotype is due to only one
mutation?
  • Segregates as a single nuclear recessive

34
Determining the number of genes picked up by your
screen
35
Determining the number of genes picked up by your
screen
  • Complementation test

36
Determining the number of genes picked up by your
screen
  • Complementation test
  • Does it ever fail?

37
Non-allelic non-complementation
  • Alpha and Beta tubulin
  • Interacting proteins at synapses
  • Heterodimerizing transcription factors

38
Avoiding failure
39
Avoiding failure
  • Sequencing mutations
  • Mapping mutants

40
Going from mutant to the gene in Arabidopsis
  • Tagging
  • Map-based cloning
  • Confirmation by reverse genetics

41
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42
How do you determine the location of your gene
with closely linked markers and few recombinants?
  • X 4/1000
  • YFG
  • Z 2/1000

43
How do you know when you are getting all possible
components in your screen?
44
How do you know when you are getting all possible
components in your screen?
Poisson distribution
45
How did they prove CAV1 is NPL1?
46
Proving CAV1 is NPL1
  • Genetic complementation test
  • Sequence mutations
  • They could have performed a different kind of
    complementation test-rescue mutant with the
    wild-type gene.

47
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48
cav1 mutants still have weak blue light
accumulation Response This response is mediated
by NPH1 and NPL1.
49
Logic and Rationale
Comprehensive all components Systematic ident
ify genes and understand their roles Precise mu
tate one component at a time Powerful remove
one and only one component (and observe the
consequences for function Certain if approach
is systematic and biology permits Valid I
ntrinsic logic-examine the roles of genes and
how they relate to one another, self-referenti
al
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