1
RECOMBINANT DNA
TECHNOLOGYPRESENTER : SARANYA . S MODERATOR : DR.V.BALASUBRAMANIYAN
2DNA CLONING DNA cloning protocol Plasmid cloning Bacteriophage λ
cloning Yeast artificial
chromosome
Recombinant DNA libraries
Genomic librarycDNA library
Summary
3Molecular cloning / DNA cloning
Molecular cloning refers to process of making multiple copies of DNA
Step 1 : Fragmentation – breaking apart a strand of DNA
Step 2 : ligation – gluing together pieces of DNA in a desired sequence
Step 3 : transfection – inserting the newly formed DNA in to cells
Step 4: screening / selection – selecting out the cells that were successfully transfected with the
new DNA
4
DNA Cloning ProtocolPLASMID CLONING
STRATEGY
5Recombinant DNA Cloning Procedure
Foreign DNA
rDNA Host cell
Desired product
sAntibiotic
s Antibodies Blood factors
Hormones Enzymes Vaccine
Fine chemical
s
Plasmid DNA
6STEP 1. RE DIGESTION OF DNA SAMPLE
7STEP 2. RE DIGESTION OF PLASMID DNA
8STEP 3. LIGATION OF DNA SAMPLE AND PLASMID DNA
9STEP 4. TRANSFORMATION OF LIGATION PRODUCTS
The process of transferring exogenous DNA into cells is called “transformation”
Chemical method utilizing CaCl2 and heat shock to promote DNA entry into cells.
Electroporation based on a short pulse of electric charge to facilitate DNA uptake.
10CHEMICAL TRANSFORMATION WITH
CALCIUM CHLORIDE
11TRANSFORMATION BY ELECTROPORATION
12STEP 5. GROWTH ON AGAR PLATES
13STEP 5 : Blue-white
Screening Blue colonies represent Ampicillin-resistant bacteria that contain vector and express a functional alpha fragment from an intact LacZ alpha coding sequence
White colonies represent Ampicillin-resistant bacteria that contain Insert and do not produce LacZ alpha fragment
14β-Galactosidase Activity Can Be Used As An Indicator Of The Presence Of A Foreign DNA
Insert
15OVERVIEW
16
17Amplification and purification of recombinant plasmid DNA
Positive colony containing recombinant plasmid DNA is transferred aseptically to liquid growth medium, the cells will continue to multiply exponentially
Within a day or two, a culture containing trillions of identical cells can be harvested
Plasmid DNA can be purified from crude cell lysates by chromatography (using silica gel or anion exchange resins)
18Amplification and purification of recombinant plasmid DNA
The purified plasmid DNA can then be eluted and recovered by ethanol precipitation in the presence of monovalent cations
Ethanol precipitation of plasmid DNA from aqueous solutions yields a clear pellet that can be easily dissolved in an appropriate buffered solution
19Bacteriophage Lambda (λ) Cohesive Sites
20
Bacteriophage Lambda (λ) Cohesive Sites
21Yeast Artificial Chromosome
22Red white screening SUP4 encodes a tRNA that suppresses the Ade2-1
UAA mutation ADE1 and ADE2 encode enzymes involved in the
synthesis of adenine (phosphoribosyl amino-imidazole-succinocarbozamide synthetase and phosphoribosylamino-imidazole carboxylase).
In the absence of these critical enzymes, Ade2-1 mutant cells produce a red pigment
But Ade2-1 mutant cells expressing SUP4 are white because the Ade2-1 mutation is suppressed
Red colonies contain recombinant YAC vector DNA White colonies contain non recombinant YAC
vector DNA.
23Recombinant DNA Libraries
1. Genomic library
2. cDNA library
3. Chromosomal library
24Creation of a Genomic DNA library using the phage-λ
vector EMBL3A# High-molecular-weight genomic DNA is partially digested with Sau3AI
# The vector is digested with BamHI and EcoRI, which cut within the polylinker sites
# The vector arms are then ligated with the partially digested genomic DNA
25# The only package able molecules are recombinant phages. These are obtained as plaques on a P2 lysogen of sup+ E. coli
# The Spi− selection ensures recovery of phage lacking red and gam genes
26cDNA Libraries
A cell’s mRNA molecules can be copied to make complementary DNA strands (cDNA)
The cDNA derives only from mature mRNA. Introns are not present
The poly(A) tail at the 3’ end of the mRNA is useful for:
1. Isolating mRNA from cell lysates by passage over an oligo(dT) column
2. Priming the synthesis of cDNA, by providing a known 5’ sequence
27An Early cDNA Cloning Strategy, Involving Hairpin Primed Second-strand DNA Synthesis And Homopolymer Tailing To Insert The cDNA
Into The Vector
28
An Early cDNA Cloning Strategy, Involving Hairpin Primed Second-strand DNA Synthesis And
Homopolymer Tailing To Insert The cDNA Into The Vector
29Improved Method For cDNA Cloning. The First Strand Is Tailed With Oligo(dc) Allowing The
Second Strand To Be Initiated Using An Oligo(dg) Primer
Oligo-dG, Reverse
transcriptase + 4 dNTPs
Insert in to vector by either homopolymer
tailing or linkers
30Summary Gene cloning
vectorsHost cell
Preparation of cDNA library
# Orgin of replication
# Suitable marker# Single
restriction# Expression
signal
Plasmids
Phage
Prokaryote
Eukaryote
# transformation #transfection
# physical method#chemical method
Genomic library
cDNA library
Can be cloned for further useInserted
in to host cell
31References Sambrook, J., Russell, D.W. (2001) Molecular Cloning: a Laboratory
Manual, 3rd edn. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, New York Ausubel, F.M., Brent, R., Kingston, R.E., Moore, D.D., Seidman, J.G.,
Smith, J.A., Struhl, K., eds (2002) Short Protocols in Molecular Biology, 5th edn. John Wiley & Sons, New York
Lodge j., lund P., Gene cloning principles and application 2nd edition Primrose SB., Twyman RM., Principles of gene manipulation and
genomics Brown TA., Gene cloning and DNA analysis., 6th edition Recombinant DNA technology and DNA cloning., chapter 8 Molecular cloning technical guide
32
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