B I O T E C H N O L O G Y A N D G E N E T I C E N G E N E E R I N G

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Biotechnology and Genetic Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

description

A SIMPLE KNOW - HOW OF MODERN TECHNOLOGY

Transcript of B I O T E C H N O L O G Y A N D G E N E T I C E N G E N E E R I N G

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Biotechnology and GeneticBiotechnology and Genetic Engineering

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Human Cloning-The SciencegIn The News

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BiotechnologyBiotechnology

• Use of scientific & engineering principalsUse of scientific & engineering principals to manipulate organisms or their genes

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Products of BiotechnologyProducts of Biotechnology

• Organisms with special biochemical• Organisms with special biochemical, morphological, and/or growth characteristics

• Organisms that produce useful products

• Information about an organism or tissue that would other wise not be known

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Classical BiotechnologyClassical Biotechnology

• Propagation to get selected characteristicsPropagation to get selected characteristics

Plants derived from wild mustard

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Techniques for Classical Bi h lBiotechnology

• Selection

• Hybridizationy

• Mutation• Mutation

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HybridHybrid • Offspring from crossing two genetically p g g g y

similar varieties of a species

• Cross between two different species

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Hybrid VigorHybrid Vigor

• Hybrid improved in certain ways overHybrid improved in certain ways over parents

Stronger– Stronger– With higher yields

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Important Microbiology EventsImportant Microbiology Events

• PasturizationPasturization – Louis Pasteur (1860s)– Process to kill microorganisms that causeProcess to kill microorganisms that cause

fermentive change

• Germ theory– Robert Koch (late 1800s)– Germs cause infection– Developed pure culture methods

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AntibioticsAntibiotics• Alexander FlemingAlexander Fleming

(1927)

– Mold that contaminated cultures killed bacteria

– Began process of screening for antibioticsscreening for antibiotics

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Molecular BiotechnologyMolecular Biotechnology

• Manipulating genesManipulating genes• Genetic recombination

E h f DNA b t– Exchange of DNA sequences between molecules

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Bacterial Exchange of DNABacterial Exchange of DNA• Transformation• Transduction • ConjugationConjugation

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TransformationTransformation• Donor bacteriumDonor bacterium

– Lysed– Releases DNAReleases DNA

• Recipient bacterium• Recipient bacterium– Take up DNA

• Can be induced

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TransductionTransduction• Virus transfers DNA from donor to recipient

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ConjugationConjugation

• Donor & recipient make contact

• DNA is transferred

• Transfer in bacteria with plasmids

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PlasmidsPlasmids

• Extra chromosomal pieces of DNAExtra chromosomal pieces of DNA

R li t i d d tl• Replicate independently

• Small portion of bacteria’s DNA

• Contain genes that promote transfer

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Engineering Gene TransferEngineering Gene Transfer• Recombinant DNA technologygy• Individual genes isolated and transferred

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Applications of BiotechnologyApplications of Biotechnology

P d i t i f th ti• Producing proteins for therapeutic use• Producing vaccines• DNA fingerprinting• Research on genome structure & functionResearch on genome structure & function• Gene therapy to treat disease

M difi ti f f d• Modification of food

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Producing Therapeutic ProteinsProducing Therapeutic Proteins

• Insert genes into bacteriaInsert genes into bacteria• Manipulate bacteria to produce proteins

P if t i f• Purify proteins for use

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Finding the Gene of InterestFinding the Gene of Interest• Shotgun cloning

– Isolating & purifying genomic DNA

C tti DNA i t f t– Cutting DNA into fragments

I t f t i t b t i t– Insert fragments into bacteria or yeast

Results in complete genomic library– Results in complete genomic library

Library screened to find desired gene– Library screened to find desired gene

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DNA into Gene FragmentsDNA into Gene Fragments• DNA clipped with restriction enzymespp y

– Recognize certain DNA sequences

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Cloning GenesCloning Genes

• Restriction fragments into bacteria orRestriction fragments into bacteria or yeast using plasmids or viruses

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Complementary DNA (cDNA) Cl iCloning

• Gene of interest is known

• Messenger RNA from gene available

• Use reverse transcriptase to make gene

• Can be expressed in bacterial systems

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Gene Synthesis CloningGene Synthesis Cloning

• Desired sequence must be known

• Laboratory made gene inserted into yeast or bacteriayeast or bacteria

U d f i li l i l• Used for insulin cloning as example

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Screening for Desired GenesScreening for Desired Genes

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DNA ProbesDNA Probes

• Molecule that binds to a specific geneMolecule that binds to a specific gene

T f DNA P b• Types of DNA Probe

– Molecules of RNA

– Complementary sequences of DNA

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Genetically Engineered VaccinesGenetically Engineered Vaccines

• Vaccines stimulate anVaccines stimulate an immune response

• Benefit of genetically engineered vaccineg– Non pathogenic

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DNA VaccinesDNA Vaccines

• DNA sequence of pathogen injected• DNA sequence of pathogen injected • Immune system develops antibodies• Advantages

– No risk of infection– No risk of illness from contamination– Long lasting immune response– Can administer many vaccines in a single shot

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DNA FingerprintingDNA Fingerprinting

• DNA fragments amplified

• Fragments drawn through gel

• Bands visualized by dyes

• Humans have unique patterns

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Polymerase Chain Reaction(PCR)(PCR)

• Makes copies of DNA fragments

• Allows for analysis starting with small samplessmall samples

• Gives large number of copies

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PCR can be AutomatedPCR can be Automated

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ElectrophoresisElectrophoresis• Separates DNA fragmentsp g

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DNA Fingerprints & PaternityDNA Fingerprints & Paternity

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Human Genome ProjectHuman Genome Project

• Sequence of Human DNA

• 3 billion base pairs

• 30,000 to 40,000 genes

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GenomicsGenomics

• Subdiscipline of geneticsSubdiscipline of genetics

M i i & l i• Mapping, sequencing, & analyzing

• Two areas– Structural genomicsStructural genomics– Functional genomics

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DNA Arrays (DNA Chips)DNA Arrays (DNA Chips)• Allows screening of thousands of genes

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Gene TherapyGene Therapy

• Uses recombinant DNA to treatUses recombinant DNA to treat genetic disorders

• Replaces defective genes

• Includes targeted gene repairg g p

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Food Modification with Bi h lBiotechnology

• Increase yieldIncrease yield

• Increase quality• Increase quality

M difi ti f i i• Modification of genes in organisms

• Example: transgenic plants– Genetically altered

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Transgenic & Cloned AnimalsTransgenic & Cloned Animals• Dolly

– First cloned animal– Nuclear transfer from cell to produce embryo

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Transgenic & Cloned AnimalsTransgenic & Cloned Animals

• Bioengineered animalsBioengineered animals– Combine desired traits

Cow example:– Cow example:• Heavy muscle• Low fatLow fat

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Genetic Engineering CControversy

• Potential dangers existPotential dangers exist

E i t d b N ti l• Experiments governed by National Institute of Health

• Genetically modified foodsy– Common in U.S.– Opposed by EuropeOpposed by Europe

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Arguments Against Bi i iBioengineering

• Long term safety of engineered foodsLong term safety of engineered foods• Spread of bioengineered genes

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