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Gene Location and Sequence

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Gene Location and Sequence. Dr. Jason Linville. University of Alabama at Birmingham ... For this to work, restriction map must be known. ( Figure 4.18 in book) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Gene Location and Sequence


1
Gene Location and Sequence
  • Dr. Jason Linville
  • University of Alabama at Birmingham
  • jglinvil_at_uab.edu

2
Summary
  • Locating a gene
  • Sequencing a gene
  • Chain Terminating Nucleotides
  • Degradation of DNA
  • Cycle Sequencing

3
Gene Location
  • Facts
  • We know how to clone a gene (cut up genome
    fragments into vectors)
  • We know how to identify the gene we want (direct
    selection or hybridization probe)

It would be helpful to know where in the genome
the gene is located.
4
Gene Location
  • For small DNA molecules
  • (plasmids phages)

If the total genome can be cut into a small
number of fragments, the fragment can be
identified through probing restriction fragments.
5
Gene Location
Which of the 13 fragments contain the gene?
6
Gene Location
For this to work, restriction map must be known.
(Figure 4.18 in book)
7
Gene Location
Can also find location of gene within cloned
fragment.
8
Gene Location
  • Location on large DNA molecules

Restriction mapping of large genomes very time
consuming therefore, other methods used.
Step 1 Which chromosome?
9
Gene Location
  • Locating chromosome with gene
  • Chromosomes can be separated by gel
    electrophoresis.
  • Gene can be identified through southern
    hybridization.

Problem Chromosomes are too large for normal
electrophoresis.
10
Gene Location
11
Gene Location
  • Orthogonal field alternation gel electrophoresis
  • Results in separation of large chromosomes
  • Still limited to smaller chromosomes

12
Gene Location
  • What about important animals you know, humans?
  • Chromosomes way too large (gt50,000 kb) to be
    separated by gel electrophoresis
  • Approximate gene location identified by in situ
    hybridization.
  • If fluorescent label is used fluorescent in
    situ hybridization (FISH).

13
Gene Location
  • Cells fixed to slide ribonuclease added
    hydroxide denatures DNA
  • Probe of gene shows location.

14
DNA Sequencing
Two main techniques
  • Chain-terminating nucleotides
  • Also called Sanger-Coulson
  • Can be coupled with PCR cycle sequencing

Chemical degradation (Maxam-Gilbert)
15
DNA Sequencing
  • Chain-terminating nucleotides

Molecule to be sequenced usually cloned into M13
molecule (single stranded DNA)
16
DNA Sequencing
  • Chain-terminating nucleotides
  • Primer anneals to ss DNA adjacent to gene in
    vector (sequence known)
  • Extension by DNA polymerase

17
DNA Sequencing
  • Chain-terminating nucleotides

Regular dNTPs (all) and one dideoxyNTP (ddNTP)
added.
18
DNA Sequencing gt Chain Terminating
  • Results in termination of product where an A
    occurs (when ddATP is added).
  • Ending position varies because normal dATPs are
    also in the mixture.

19
DNA Sequencing gt Chain Terminating
  • 4 reactions carried out (each ddNTP)
  • Separated on same gel

20
DNA Sequencing gt Chain Terminating
  • Thin acrylamide gel can separate 1 bp
    difference.
  • Sequence read from bottom to top

21
DNA Sequencing gt Chemical Degradation
  • Chemical Degradation of DNA

Uses double stranded DNA M13 cloning not
necessary
22
DNA Sequencing gt Chemical Degradation
  • Chemical Degradation of DNA
  • Several different ways to label and cleave DNA
  • We will look at most common type.

23
DNA Sequencing gt Chemical Degradation
  • All identical restriction fragments
  • Labeled with 32P heat DMSO denatured

24
DNA Sequencing gt Chemical Degradation
  • Separate strands with gel electrophoresis
  • 4 digestions cleavage reagents/conditions allow
    only one breakage per strand

25
DNA Sequencing
  • Sequencing PCR Products
  • One way is to separate strands after PCR
    (magnetic primer) then chain termination
  • More commonly, cycle sequencing is used

Cycle sequencing uses principles similar to chain
termination reaction
26
DNA Sequencing
  • Thermal Cycle Sequencing
  • Similar to PCR mixture
  • Taq polymerase
  • normal dNTPs
  • Different from PCR mixture
  • Only one primer added
  • ddNTPs added

Not amplified, but
27
DNA Sequencing
Two ways
  • 4 separate reactions, each with one ddNTP

28
DNA Sequencing
Two ways
  • 4 separate reactions, each with one ddNTP
  • Gel same as chain termination gel

29
DNA Sequencing
Two ways
  • Or, 4 differently labeled ddNTPs in the same tube
    (automated seq.)
  • This is most common in forensic labs.

30
DNA Sequencing
Real output from 310 Genetic Analyzer
31
DNA Sequencing
  • Long Sequences
  • For long genes (gt750), gene can be digested and
    cloned sequenced
  • Contig sequences aligned by identifying
    overlapping sequences

32
DNA Sequencing
33
DNA Sequencing
If fragment is too long, different restriction
enzyme can be used.
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