Position of HIP-1 (Highly Iterated Palindrome -1) in Cyanobacteria around Deoxyadenosine Methylase loci. BY: LIAM LEWIS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Genomics – The Language of DNA Honors Genetics 2006.
Advertisements

Bioinformatics Motif Detection Revised 27/10/06. Overview Introduction Multiple Alignments Multiple alignment based on HMM Motif Finding –Motif representation.
Restriction Endonucleases By Stephanie, Jennice, Jessica.
Regulatory Motifs. Contents Biology of regulatory motifs Experimental discovery Computational discovery PSSM MEME.
Identification of Transcriptional Regulatory Elements in Chemosensory Receptor Genes by Probabilistic Segmentation Steven A. McCarroll, Hao Li Cornelia.
Gene Regulation in Eukaryotes Same basic idea, but more intricate than in prokaryotes Why? 1.Genes have to respond to both environmental and physiological.
Finding approximate palindromes in genomic sequences.
Bioinformatics Lecture 2. Bioinformatics: is the computational branch of molecular biology Using the computer software to analyze biological data The.
13.3: RNA and Gene Expression
RNA.
DNA Restriction and mechanism
12.3 DNA Replication.
a. DNA is a double helix molecule. b. DNA coils around proteins called histones (similar to spools of thread). c. DNA supercoils itself (like a telephone.
Genome Organization and Evolution. Assignment For 2/24/04 Read: Lesk, Chapter 2 Exercises 2.1, 2.5, 2.7, p 110 Problem 2.2, p 112 Weblems 2.4, 2.7, pp.
Welcome to Introduction to Bioinformatics Monday, 28 February 2005 Introduction to Research Projects.
Restriction Enzymes. Restriction Endonucleases Also called restriction enzymes “molecular scissors” discovered in in bacteria Restriction enzymes is an.
DNA motifs potentially related to Regulating genes in Response to Nitrogen in Marine Cyanobacteria. Created By David Long VCU Biology Undergraduate June.
Shatha Khalil Ismael. Transformation Certain species of Gram- negative, gram- positive bacteria and some species of Archaea are transformable. The uptake.
DNA, RNA, and Proteins Section 3 Section 3: RNA and Gene Expression Preview Bellringer Key Ideas An Overview of Gene Expression RNA: A Major Player Transcription:
Chapter 6: BIOTECHNOLOGY 4.4 Biotechnological Tools and Techniques.
MUTAGENS AND MUTAGENESIS. Mutagens  Naturally occurring mutations are referred as spontaneous mutations and are thought to arise through chance errors.
Consensus SDR Sequence in E. coli near Important Genes Nav Saini BNFO 301 4/29/15.
Human Genomics. Writing in RED indicates the SQA outcomes. Writing in BLACK explains these outcomes in depth.
First selection: transformation Plating on plate with Km Cultivation in liquid medium with Km until the cells reach the stationary phase Second selection:
Arrowsmith extensions to bio-informatics Vetle I. Torvik.
DNA Replication. Genes as Information Transfer A gene is the sequence of nucleotides within a portion of DNA that codes for a peptide or a functional.
From DNA to Proteins Section 2.3 BC Science Probe 9 Pages
The Course of Development Time Events The Course of Development Time Events.
The Respiratory Terminal Oxidases of Cyanobacteria.
Homologous Recombination
Find the replication origins in Genomics. Herpesvirus Members of the family herpesviridae are found in a wide range of host systems.
Molecular Genetics Transcription & Translation
Topics to cover Biological origin and function of restriction enzymes
TRANSFERIMIENTO LATERAL DE GENES
Lesson Overview 12.3 DNA Replication.
21.8 Recombinant DNA DNA can be used in
Transposable Elements
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Alu insert, PV92 locus, chromosome 16
12-2 Chromosomes and DNA Replication
 The human genome contains approximately genes.  At any given moment, each of our cells has some combination of these genes turned on & others.
Higher Biology Genomic Sequencing Mr G R Davidson.
Example of a common SNP in dogs
Genomes and Their Evolution
Cyanobacteria’s Repeat Sequences… where did they come from?
Genomes and their evolution
Quiz#6 LC710 10/13/10 name___________
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Introduction to Bioinformatics II
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
DNA Replication Section 12-2
Chapter 13 DNA Replication.
CRISPR CRISPRs (clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats) are repetitive nucleotide sequences followed by a short spacer DNA segments.
Quiz#6 LC710 10/13/10 name___________
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
MicroRNAs: Hidden in the Genome
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Extra chromosomal Agents Transposable elements
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Unit Genomic sequencing
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
9-2 Replication of DNA.
Comparison Of DNA And RNA Synthesis in Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Volume 21, Issue 23, Pages (December 2011)
Presentation transcript:

Position of HIP-1 (Highly Iterated Palindrome -1) in Cyanobacteria around Deoxyadenosine Methylase loci. BY: LIAM LEWIS

Background  Highly Iterated Palindrome-1 (HIP-21)  5’-GCGATCGC-3’  Short, eight nucleotide, palindromic sequence  Extremely abundant among Cyanobacteria  Except in some species of Synechococcus and Prochlorococcus (Elhai 2015)  There is no function of HIP-1 that is currently known  No idea if it’s an advantageous sequence or just a point-mutation that becomes conserved

Palindromes  Palindromes exhibit reverse complement symmetry (Rizvi and Bhattacharya 2014)  Shown to aid in:  Genome replication  Gene regulation  Catalysis of Double Strand Breaks of DNA

Previous work  In previous studies (Delaye and Moya 2011), it was found that HIP-1 was found to be highly abundant within Cyanobacteria  Later studies (Elhai 2015) showed that HIP-1 was almost absent in certain species of Syncechococcus and Prochlorococcus. Elhai, J Highly Iterated Palindromic Sequences (HIPs) and Their Relationship to DNA Methyltransferases.

Question  Due to the abundance of Highly Iterated Palindrome-1 in the genomes of Cyanobacteria,  I want to examine the position of HIP-1 in relation to the Deoxyadenosine Methylase gene in the genomes of Thermosynechococcus elongatus BP-1, Cyanothece SP ATCC 51142, Anabaena Variabilis ATCC 29413, Nostoc Punctiforme PCC 7310, Synechococcus elongatus PCC 6301 and Synechococcus elongatus PCC  Where does this sequence occur in relation to the Deoxyadenosine Methylase gene? Does it occur before the start of the gene, after the end of the gene or during the coding region of the gene itself?

Experimental Design  1. Find the number of HIP-1 sequences in EACH organism.  2. Determine where the Deoxyadenosine Methylase gene is.  3. Find the relation of HIP-1 to the gene  Whether it occurs, directly before, during or after and accounts of all.  4. Compare results

Count-of and presence of HIP-1

Presence of HIP-1 around Methylase gene

Data OrganismMethylase Coord.HIP-1 Before?HIP-1 After?HIP-1 During? Thermosynechococ cus  , 075 nt4,845 nt- Cyanothece10104  ,091 nt1,540 nt- Anabaena  nt1,088 nt223 nt after start Nostoc Punc  ,110 nt954 nt- Synech  nt283 nt- Synech  nt283 nt12 nt after start Table 1. Table 1. Shows the location of HIP-1 relative to Deoxyadenosine methylase gene.

Results  Before  In Cyanothece, the location of HIP-1 before the start of the gene is drastically different (5,091 nucleotides)  HIP-1 shown to occur within 2,000 nucleotides before the start of the gene.  After  HIP-1 in Thermosynechococcus was shown to occur 4,845 nucleotides after the end of the gene.  HIP-1 occurred generally within 1500 nucleotides after the end of the gene.  During  HIP-1 found to be relatively absent within the gene of Deoxyadenosine methylase.  Found in Anabaena varabilis and Synechococcus elongatus 7942

Future Work  For future work, research could address:  Why does the sequence occur less within the DAM Methylase gene and how did it arise?  Does the occurrence of HIP-1 in Cyanothece have a correlation to the relation of the other bacterium?  Does the occurrence of HIP-1 after the gene in Thermosynechococcus have a correlation to the relation of the other bacterium?

Works Cited  Elhai, J Highly Iterated Palindromic Sequences (HIPs) and their Relationship to DNA Methyltransferase. Life 5:  Delaye, L., A. Moya Abundance and Distribution of the Highly Iterated palindrome 1 (HIP1) among prokaryotes. Mobile genetic elements 1(3):  Aloui, A., A. May, S. Sahbani and A. Landoulsi 2013 Roles of methylation and sequestration in the mechanisms of DNA Replication in some members of the Enterobacteriaceae Family. Intech  Rizvi, A., and C. Bhattacharya 2014 Detection of Replication origin sites in Herpesvirus Genomes by Clustering and Scoring of Palindromes with Quadratic Entropy Measures. IEEE/ACM 11(6):