Title: Biotechnology Techniques
1Biotechnology Techniques
- Recombinant DNA
- DNA made by connecting DNA from two different
sources. - Example a human insulin
- gene inserted into bacterial
- DNA.
- Organisms containing
- recombinant DNA are called
- transgenic.
-
2Producing Recombinant DNA
- Utilizes restriction enzymes
- enzymes that cut specific sequences of DNA.
- The way that restriction enzymes cut DNA
allows DNA from 2 different sources to be joined
together.
3Sticky Ends
- Many restriction enzymes cut sequence in a way
that produces single-stranded sticky ends. - Any two DNA strands cut with the SAME
restriction enzyme can bind together due to
complementary pairing of sticky ends.
4Restriction Enzyme Video click once on image to
start
https//www.youtube.com/watch?vpiGOuud3f40
5Complementary sticky ends allow the DNA from 2
different sources to join together.
6Recombinant DNA video
https//www.youtube.com/watch?vTpmNfv1jKuA
7Pair Share
- Discuss with your table partner
- The definition of recombinant DNA
- How scientist are able to join two pieces of DNA
from different sources together - Some uses of recombinant DNA technology
8Vectors
- Vectors are a means by which foreign DNA can
be transferred into a host cell. - Common vectors
- Plasmids (small circular secondary chromosomes
from bacteria) - Viral DNA
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10Bacterial Transformation
- Once a transgenic plasmid is produced, it can
enter a bacterial cell under certain conditions.
This uptake of foreign DNA by bacteria cells is
called transformation.
11Plasmid Video Click once on image to start video
https//www.youtube.com/watch?vGNMJBMtKKWU
12Conditions for Transformation Treatment with
CaCl2 makes the bacterial cell wall more
permeable and help to allow the uptake of the
foreign DNA.
13Screening for Successive Transformation
- Not all the bacterial cells will successfully
take in the foreign DNA with the desired gene. - In order to be able to screen for successfully
transformed cells, scientists often chose a
plasmid vector with an antibiotic resistance gene
and a host cell that is susceptible to the
antibiotic.
14Transformed bacteria cell with antibiotic
resistance gene on plasmid
Bacteria cell that did NOT receive plasmid
Will be able to grow in the presence of the
antibiotic as well as on regular petri dishes.
Will only be able to grow on petri dishes that do
NOT contain the antibiotic.
15Pair Share
- Discuss with your table partner
- The definition of transformation (for bacteria)
- Screening of bacteria for successful
transformation
16PCRPolymerase Chain Reaction
- Magnifies minute quantities of DNA so that
they can be analyzed. - Process
- DNA heated to separate strands (breaks weaker
hydrogen bonds between nitrogen base pairs). - Single strands incubated with DNA polymerase and
free nucleotides to replicate. - Process repeated multiple times.
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18Pair Share
- Review with your table partner the process of
polymerase chain reaction (PCR) - What is the purpose of PCR
- What is the basic process
- How does the structure of DNA relate to how this
process works (Hydrogen bonds, base pairs)