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What Is Biotechnology?

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Title: What Is Biotechnology?


1
What Is Biotechnology?
  • Any technique that uses living organisms or
    substances from those organisms to make or modify
  • a product
  • improve plants or animals
  • to develop microorganisms for specific uses

2
WHAT COULD SOME POSSIBLE REASONS BE????
  • Adding a clotting agent to the blood that would
    help dissolve clots.
  • TPA--- DONE!!!!!
  • What if
  • Cancer free genetics
  • HIV free genetics
  • Creating something that was resistant to these
    diseases???IS IT POSSIBLE?

3
Genetic Engineering
  • Genetic engineering is taking one or more genes
    from one organism and ..
  • Transferring them to another organism
  • Putting them back into the original organism in
    different combinations
  • GMOs
  • Transgenic Organisms Bt Corn ( pest resistant)
  • Recombinant DNA (rDNA) rInsulin

4
What are the Benefits of Biotechnology?
  • Medicine
  • Human
  • TPA, Dissolve blood clots
  • Cancer Treatments
  • Embryo Screening
  • Veterinary
  • Hybrid Dogs
  • Surrogate Cows
  • Environment
  • Clean up oil spills (bioremediation)
  • Agriculture
  • Bt Corn ( pest resistant)
  • Food products
  • Cheese, Yogurt, Fermented foods, Bread, Alcohol)
  • Industry/manufacturing
  • Better cleaners

5
rInsulin
  • The first commercial product made by genetic
    engineering (1976).
  • Insulin is the hormone used to control their
    blood sugar levels in diabetics
  • First sold in 1982, (S. San Francisco)

PIGS
E. Coli
6
Biotech Tools
  • Restriction Enzyme an enzyme that cuts DNA
  • Ligase an enzyme that pastes DNA back together
  • re-establishes the ester bond
  • Gene of Interest Example Insulin Gene
  • Recipient Genome E. coli plasmid
  • Plasmid Circular DNA that bacteria have in
    addition to the normal chromosome

7
Restriction Enzyme
Restriction Enzyme an enzyme that cuts DNA
  • Natural function of restriction enzymes
  • To protect bacteria against viruses.
  • Digest foreign (e.g. viral) DNA.
  • Restriction enzymes are isolated from bacteria

8
A closer look. EroR1
EcoR1
5.ACTGTACGAATTCGCTA.3 3.TGACATGCTTAAGCGAT.5

9
A closer look. EcoR1
AATTCGCTA.3 GCGAT.5
5.ACTGTACG 3.TGACATGCTTAA
sticky ends -can bind with other DNA molecules
with the same overhangs
10
DNA Ligase
DNA ligase
5.ACTGTACAGATCCGCTA.3
3.TGACATGTCTAGGCGAT.5
DNA ligase
11
Create Your Own Recombinant DNA !
  • Using the shorter sequence, create your plasmid,
    remember they are circular
  • Highlight the gene of interest TAATGGATCCTT
  • Figure our what restriction enzyme to use.
    GAATTC EcoR1
    Sequence
  • CTTAAG
  • GGATCC BamH1 Sequence
  • CCTAGG
  • The plasmid and DNA must be cut with same
    Restriction Enzyme
  • Create your Recombinant DNA.

12
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13
HOW IS IT DONE?Steps for genetically engineering
Insulin
  • Take a human cell and remove the nucleus
  • Extract the DNA (genome) from the nucleus
  • Locate the Insulin gene
  • Cut out the Insulin gene with a restriction
    enzyme
  • Take a bacterial plasmid and cut open with the
    same restriction enzyme
  • Place the Insulin gene into the bacterial
    plasmid you now have recombinant DNA.
  • Place the recombinant DNA back into an bacterial
    cell (transformation)
  • The bacteria will now produce insulin.

14
A closer look. HindIII
HindIII
5.ACTGTACAAGCTTGCTA.3 3.TGACATGTTCGAACGAT.5

15
A closer look. HindIII
AGCTTGCTA.3 ACGAT.5
5.ACTGTACA 3.TGACATGTTCGA
sticky ends -can bind with other DNA molecules
with the same overhangs
16
Restriction Enzymes DNA Evidence
  • Original Cases Timeline
  • 1984 Alec Jeffreys develops DNA fingerprinting,
    for forensics and paternity cases.
  • 1987 Tommie Lee Andrews is convicted of rape in
    Orlando based on DNA fingerprinting--the first
    such case in the nation.
  • 1989 DNA evidence for the first time overturns a
    conviction, clearing Gary Dotson of an Illinois
    rape.

17
Famous DNA Cases
  • The Romanov's and Anastasia
  • OJ Simpson (DNA proved guilt but people didnt
    understand DNA evidence)
  • Thomas Jefferson and Sallie Heming's kids
  • Use to identify 9-11 remains
  • Innocence Project to date 305 wrongful
    convictions overturned by DNA evidence, that
    wasnt available at the time

18
Gel electrophoresis
  • Cuts DNA at repetitive DNA that everyone has but
    are unique called Restriction Fragment Length
    Polymorphisms (RFLP)
  • We can use the fragments made by the restriction
    enzyme digestion to make a DNA fingerprint
  • Looking for 13 variations
  • DNA is negatively charged (due to phosphate
    backbone)
  • When we pump electrical charge into the buffer,
    it will make the DNA move towards the positive
    charge

19
Imagine you are a DNA molecule
  • Sorts DNA by length
  • Smaller DNA fragments travel further in the gel
  • If you were inside an agarose gel, your
    environment would resemble a very dense web.
  • The smaller the DNA fragment, the easier it is to
    get through the web.
  • This creates a unique DNA banding pattern called
    a DNA Fingerprint

http//www.sumanasinc.com/webcontent/animations/co
ntent/gelelectrophoresis.html
20
Crime Scene DNA
Who Committed The Crime?
21
Famous DNA Case
22
Lets Try it
  • Crime Scene DNA
  • GAATTCTAATGGATCCTT
  • G AATTC EcoR1 Sequence
  • G GATCC BamH1 Sequence
  • Creates 3 pieces
  • 1 bp , 10 bp, 7 bp

23
Lab Crime Scene Analysis
  • Tape DNA Ligase Scissors restriction enzymes
  • Restriction digestion with BamH1 (GGATCC)
  • Use blue pen
  • Restriction digestion with EcoR1 (GAATTC)
  • Use red pen
  • Plot fragments on mock gel (based on fragment
    sizes)
  • Exclude suspects
  • Answer questions on mock gel WS
  • Answer wrap questions
  • Find news article on DNA fingerprinting and
    summarize article

24
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25
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26
Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer (SCNT)
  • aka Cloning
  • 1952 Xenopus Tadpoles
  • 1996 The first mammal cloned from adult cells
    was Dolly, the sheep.
  • 2001 The first human embryo cloned, but on
    divided to six cells, providing evidence that
    human cloning is not currently possible
  • http//www.youtube.com/watch?vbbZiOiPVG6c

27
Dolly 277 tries 1 Sheep
On 14 February 2003, Dolly was euthanized because
she had a progressive lung disease and severe
arthritis. Normal Life expectancy 11-12 yrs.
28
Lets Click and Clone
  • http//learn.genetics.utah.edu/content/tech/clonin
    g/clickandclone/
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