National Centre for Biotechnology Education www.ncbe.reading.ac.uk The PCR and Plant evolution Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Carry out PCR for 20, 25 and 30 cycles. Analyse the PCR fragments by agarose gel electrophoresis. Find out how the number of cycles affects the amount.
Advertisements

National Centre for Biotechnology Education The Lambda protocol Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012.
PCR workshop (Suitable for Edvotek kits 330, 371, 372)
An Introduction to Microvolumetrics and Pipetting
SOUTHERN BLOT Capillary Transfer of DNA to a Membrane ABE WORKSHOP JUNE 6-24, 2005.
Detection of a Human VNTR Sequence Using Polymerase Chain Reaction Determining the Genetic Variability of our Biology 22 Class.
Lab 8: Amplification of the tPA Locus using the Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)
Detection of the human Mitochondrial DNA A Polymerase Chain Reaction Experiment.
Science and Plants for Schools, SSERC DNA Profiling and Biodiversity Kath Crawford.
Gel Electrophoresis Gel Electrophoresis.
Outbreak Lab: In this lab, biotech procedures will be used to see if a sample of viral DNA is the deadly Alabama virus. The specific technique that you.
Genomic DNA extraction from whole blood
Kath Crawford Jan Barfoot PCR of Chloroplast DNA.
SEPARATION OF DNA FRAGMENTS BY LENGTH. Organic molecules such as DNA are charged. DNA is negatively charged because the phosphates (red circles) that.
Prepered by:- Rana Al-Turki
COMPUTER EXERCISE Design of PCR and PCR-RFLP experiments This presentation shows all steps of a PCR-RFLP experiment and is a companion of the computer.
National Centre for Biotechnology Education Gel electrophoresis Protein power! Copyright © Dean Madden, 2010.
National Centre for Biotechnology Education Nature’s dice Copyright © Dean Madden, 2010.
National Centre for Biotechnology Education and Science and Plants for Schools Investigating Photosynthesis Copyright © Dean Madden,
Introduction to DNA.
Genetic Research Using Bioinformatics: WET LAB:
Genomic DNA purification
Chromosome 16: PV92 PCR. What is PCR? DNA replication gone crazy in a tube!DNA replication gone crazy in a tube! Makes many copies of target sequence.
Electrophoresis Electrophoresis is the movement of molecules by an electric current .This is practically done in a matrix to limit migration and contain.
SNPs, Inheritance, and the Evolution of Lactose Tolerance
KEYS Lab Training DNA Barcoding: Identification of Species
Chapter 19 – Molecular Genetic Analysis and Biotechnology
Cat # SL Store at 4~23 0 C DiatoCLEAN™ DNA Purification Kit Quick Protocol Small 300 Preps Large 600 Preps Gaither Drive Gaithersburg,
PV92 PCR/Informatics Kit
PCR Troubleshooting Virginia Balke
Polymerase Chain Reaction PCR. PCR allows for amplification of a small piece of DNA. Some applications of PCR are in: –forensics (paternity testing, crimes)
A technique to make a lot of DNA from only a little!
PCR Forensics. Today’s Lab There has been an outbreak of Salmonella poisoning in the Student Union cafeteria at Stanford University cafeteria. You have.
PV92 PCR Finding Your Alleles. Listed here are functional genes (genes that code for proteins). PV92 is not functional (as far as we know) so it is not.
Biotechnology Biotechnology: The use of microorganisms, cells or cell components to make a product. Genetic Engineering: inserting genes into cells for.
Wildlife Forensics Environmental Study Center. Chinchilla.
Polymerase Chain Reaction (DNA Polymerase – duplicates DNA when cells divide) DNA copying machine – creates the compliment strand (ATCG-TAGC)
Got Milk? SNPs, Inheritance, and the Evolution of Lactose Tolerance.
The polymerase chain reaction
DNA extraction from microbial mats Alejandro López-Cortés & José Q. García-Maldonado June, 2011.
The polymerase chain reaction
Amplification of a DNA fragment by Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) Ms. Nadia Amara.
Detection of the human VNTR using PCR* *A Polymerase Chain Reaction Experiment.
Lab.3 Gel electrophoresis
Crime Scene Investigator PCR Basics™
Introduction to PCR Polymerase Chain Reaction
Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR). What’s the point of PCR? PCR, or the polymerase chain reaction, makes copies of a specific piece of DNA PCR allows you.
PCR mediated mutagenesis 2013 년도 2 학기 생화학 실험 (2) 5 주차 조교 : 안성원.
The Search for a Jumping Gene: Module based on a kit from Bio-Rad Laboratories, Inc. Adapted by Dan Murray from a presentation by: Stan Hitomi - Monte.
Lecturer: Bahiya Osrah Background PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) is a molecular biological technique that is used to amplify specific.
Rajan sharma.  Polymerase chain reaction Is a in vitro method of enzymatic synthesis of specific DNA sequences.  This method was first time developed.
Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR). DNA DNA is a nucleic acid that is composed of two complementary nucleotide building block chains. The nucleotides are.
Lab 8: PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction)
Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)
An Introduction to Microvolumetrics and Pipetting
Overview Wednesday Thursday Labs 12, 13 & 14 due March 7th
Outbreak Lab: In this lab, biotech procedures will be used to see if a sample of viral DNA is the deadly Alabama virus. The specific technique that you.
Gel Electrophoresis By: Sariah Arnold.
DNA EXTRACTION Protocol and notes 9/17/2018.
Copyright © Dean Madden, 2010
Lab 8: PTC Polymerase Chain Reaction Lab
Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) technique
mRNA Sequencing Sample Preparation
An Introduction to Microvolumetrics and Pipetting
Pre Lab Readiness Genetics is the study of heredity: How biological information is transferred from one generation to the next as well as how that information.
PCR of Chloroplast DNA.
Agarose Gel Electrophoresis
History of DNA Fingerprinting
The polymerase chain reaction
Forensic DNA Fingerprinting:
Presentation transcript:

National Centre for Biotechnology Education The PCR and Plant evolution Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012

Stroma Outer membrane Inner membrane Starch granule Granum Stroma lamellae Lipid globule DNA within the chloroplast

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Passed on in ovules No recombination Highly conserved (only insertions, deletions, and substitutions) 120–150 kb Encodes ~80 proteins Essential for photosynthesis Chloroplast DNA

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 RuBisCo

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Angiosperm Phylogeny Group

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012

RuBisCo — DNA sequence data AGP DNA encoding tRNA — Stable, in all plants Non-coding regions — High mutation rate NCBE/SAPS kit

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 tRNAtRNANON-CODING 300–500 bp Variation in the size of this region

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Active site here strips primers from the DNA DNA is made at this active site

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Taq polymerase Non-target DNA Target DNA Primers 50–65 °C Primers anneal to complementary sequences of bases in the single- stranded target DNA 72 °C Taq DNA polymerase Makes double-stranded DNA, using the single strands as templates 94–98 °C The double-stranded DNA is split into two strands

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Taq polymerase Non-target DNA Target DNA Primers Start First cycle Second cycleThird cycleFourth cycle

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Mass A microgram is one millionth of a gram micrograms (µg) = 1 milligram (mg) milligrams = 1 gram (g) Volume A microlitre is one millionth of a litre microlitres (µL) = 1 millilitre (mL) millilitres = 1 litre (L)

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Soft rubber tubing Yellow graduated tip HOLD HERE Do not touch the point! 10 µL 20 µL 50 µL 100 µL Measure to the top of each band

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Microsyringe Graduated tip HOLD HERE Do not touch the point! 10 µL 2 µL

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Fixed volume micropipette Use yellow tips to dispense 20 µL volumes

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Summary of the procedure

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Place the leaf tissue on the card Ensure that it fits within the box

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Close the cover and squash the leaf

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Write the plant’s name in pencil on the cover Allow the card to dry for one hour

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Cut discs using a punch

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Push the disc from the punch using some plastic ‘wire’

Copyright © Dean Madden, µL Wash the disc twice in purification reagent Add 100 µL of purification reagent Flick to mix Remove the liquid REPEAT

Copyright © Dean Madden, µL Wash the disc twice in TE-1 buffer Add 100 µL of TE- 1 buffer Flick to mix Remove the liquid REPEAT

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Primer 1 10 µL Primer 2 10 µL Water 4 or 6 µL PCR ‘bead’, containing: – Taq polymerase – buffer – dNTPs – magnesium chloride Primer 1: 5’–CGAAATCGGTAGACGCTACG–3’ Primer 2: 5’–GGGGATAGAGGGACTTGAAC–3’

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Use forceps to add a disc to the plant DNA Label the tube

Copyright © Dean Madden, seconds Repeat this three-step cycle 30 times

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012

Frosted panel on this side Molten agarose 55–60 °C

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Cut two electrodes Carbon fibre tissue 42 mm 22 mm

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Pour 2–3 mm depth of buffer over the gel before you ease the comb out

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Mix loading dye into each DNA sample 2 µL Bromophenol blue loading dye Amplified DNA sample

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Label the end of the tank to show the contents of each well Black card under the tank reveals the wells for loading Load the DNA through the buffer, taking care not to puncture the wells as you do so

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Electrodes

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Direction of DNA movement Place a comb over the tank to reduce evaporation

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Leave the stain on for 4 minutes only Azure A stain

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 DNA Positively-charged Azure A binds to the negatively-charged phosphate groups of the DNA

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 Area with DNA bands WellsLoading dye

Copyright © Dean Madden, 2012 DNA ‘ruler’ or ‘ladder’ Sizes are in kb