Facioscapulohumeral Dystrophy SEP Project How restriction enzymes and gel electrophoresis can play a role in treating a disease.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Frontiers of Genetics Chapter 13.
Advertisements

Genetic Engineering (and other cool molecular biology techniques)
13.3- The Human Genome. What is a genome? Genome: the total number of genes in an individual. Human Genome- approx. 20,000 genes on the 46 human chromosomes.
Ability to replicate independently (so that a lot of copies could be generated) A recognition sequence for a restriction enzyme (so that we can introduce.
Genetic engineering ­ Genetic engineering: manipulating DNA or organisms to perform practical tasks or provide useful products We’re going to look at the.
Molecular Biology of Genes Chapters DNA Technology (not in your book)
& Gel Plasmid Electrophoresis Mapping.
Genetic Technology DNA Technology Genetic Engineering ALL THE SAME.
Biotechnology Unit 6. I. What is biotechnology? Biotechnology is a the use of living systems and organisms to develop or make useful products. Today we.
Irene is 10 years old and in the last few weeks, she suddenly experienced extreme tiredness, weight loss, and increased thirst. Her parents were concerned,
Warm-up 1/9: Finish Pedigree Worksheet: #11-16
Unit 8 test Biotech study guide.
Biotechnology SB2.f – Examine the use of DNA technology in forensics, medicine and agriculture.
DNA Technology Chapter 12. Applications of Biotechnology Biotechnology: The use of organisms to perform practical tasks for human use. – DNA Technology:
DNA Fingerprinting. We share 99.9% of our DNA with each other. That means the 0.1% of our DNA makes us unique. But that is still is over 3,000,000 differences!
Chapter 9 Biotechnology
{ Genetic Engineering Application of molecular genetics (understanding of DNA) for practical purposes.
What are Plasmids? Plasmids are circular pieces of bacterial DNA that often contain genes not related to basic life functions Often contain antibiotic.
Irene is 10 years old and in the last few weeks, she suddenly experienced extreme tiredness, weight loss, and increased thirst. Her parents were concerned,
What are Plasmids? Plasmids are circular pieces of bacterial DNA that often contain genes not related to basic life functions Often contain antibiotic.
Class Notes 1: DNA Manipulation. I. DNA manipulation A. During recent years, scientists have developed a technique to manipulate DNA, enabling them to.
Biotechnology Lab Bio 11 Week 1.
Molecular Genetics Lab Review. Bacterial Transformation Genetic transformation—host organism takes in and expresses foreign DNA Genetic engineering—manipulation.
Chapter 13 Table of Contents Section 1 DNA Technology
Uses of DNA technology You will need to convince a grant committee to fund further research into your area of application of DNA technology Read your assigned.
Genetic Engineering. Some New Words Genetic engineering Recombinant DNA: DNA that has been made by COMBINING two or more different organisms. Stanley.
DNA Technology Chapter 11. Genetic Technology- Terms to Know Genetic engineering- Genetic engineering- Recombinant DNA- DNA made from 2 or more organisms.
Do Now: 3/16 Period 4: Science & Computers 3 rd period today – get right to work! Period 2: Radiation levels in Tokyo are 20 times above background levels,
 What is it?  What are they?  What is it?  How does it work?  DNA is isolated  DNA is copied with PCR  Cut with restriction enzymes  Run through.
Studying and Manipulating Genomes Chapter 11. Golden Rice or Frankenfood? Scientists transferred daffodil genes into rice Rice with beta-carotene may.
Science Fact of the Day: Hummingbirds can't walk..
6.1 - Biotechnological Tools & Techniques
Biotechnology Chapter 11. Warm Up Exercise Please complete the first column of the biotechnology survey you received when you came in. HW: Have your parent.
Introduction to Biotechnology Chapter 13. What is biotechnology? “ Any technique that uses living organisms or their products to make or modify a product,
1 DNA Technology. 2 DNA Extraction Chemical treatments Chemical treatments cause cells and nuclei to burst sticky The DNA is inherently sticky, and can.
8.1 - Manipulating & Cloning DNA
Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering. Human Genetic Engineering Introductory video: nT7g 8:19 in length.
Genetic Technology DNA Technology Genetic Engineering ALL THE SAME.
14. What is a microarray? What can be learned from it? (12.9)
Chapter 13-2 & 13-3: Manipulating DNA & Cell Transformation
What is Irene’s problem?
Vocab review Unit 8 - biotechnology. 1. Organism that has acquired genetic material by artificial means.
Current Genetic Techniques How can we use DNA today? Section 3 - Parts of Chapters 13 & 14.
Genetic Technology Chapter 13. Foldable Fold your paper so both sides meet in the middle. Cut 3 flaps on each side for a total of 6 flaps. Do this with.
KEY CONCEPT DNA sequences of organisms can be changed.
9.1 Manipulating DNA KEY CONCEPT Biotechnology relies on cutting DNA at specific places.
Reviewing Molecular Biology AP Biology Chapters 16,17,18 & 20.
Gene Technology Chapter 9. “I Can” Statements I can explain how restriction enzymes can be used to make recombinant DNA. I can explain how bacteria can.
Gene Expression PowerPoint presentation text copied directly from NJCTL with corrections made as needed. Graphics may have been substituted with a similar.
DNA technology and Genetic Engineering Genetic engineering: Process of making changes in an organism’s DNA –Different than selective breeding….. –We physically.
 Genetic Engineering- faster more reliable way to increase the frequency of a particular trait ( allele)  Recombinant DNA- connecting or recombining.
Biotechnology.
Genetic Technology DNA Technology Genetic Engineering ALL THE SAME
DNA Technology.
GENETIC TECHNOLOGY Genetically engineered bollworm.
DNA Technology Ch 13.
21.8 Recombinant DNA DNA can be used in
The practical use and application of biology.
Restriction Enzymes and Plasmid Mapping
DNA Technology Vocab..
Genetic Engineering Genetic Engineers can alter the DNA code of living organisms. Selective Breeding Recombinant DNA PCR Gel Electrophoresis Transgenic.
Genetic Engineering Genetic Engineers can alter the DNA code of living organisms. Selective Breeding Recombinant DNA PCR Gel Electrophoresis Transgenic.
Scientists use several techniques to manipulate DNA.
What are Plasmids? Plasmids are circular pieces of bacterial DNA that often contain genes not related to basic life functions Often contain antibiotic.
Genetic Engineering Genetic Engineers can alter the DNA code of living organisms. Selective Breeding Recombinant DNA PCR Gel Electrophoresis Transgenic.
Genetic Engineering Genetic Engineers can alter the DNA code of living organisms. Selective Breeding Recombinant DNA PCR Gel Electrophoresis Transgenic.
Electrophoresis A process used to separate DNA.
Ch. 20 Warm-Up Share 3 things you are grateful for.
Genetic Engineering Genetic Engineers can alter the DNA code of living organisms. Selective Breeding Recombinant DNA PCR Gel Electrophoresis Transgenic.
Genetic Engineering Genetic Engineers can alter the DNA code of living organisms. Selective Breeding Recombinant DNA PCR Gel Electrophoresis Transgenic.
Presentation transcript:

Facioscapulohumeral Dystrophy SEP Project How restriction enzymes and gel electrophoresis can play a role in treating a disease.

Review yesterday What was the charge of the food coloring molecules? Which moved the farthest? Why? How does yesterday’s lab compare with running restriction fragments in a gel? Any questions about learning objectives #23 – 26 or your notes about gel electrohporesis? From this point on, I’ll assume you know all this information. Notes on today’s PowerPoint are required – paraphrase!

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center - Intro Spent several weeks in a lab there in summer 2013 Will use experience to show how manipulating DNA with electrophoresis (and more) can help solve human problems – Focused on a type of muscular dystrophy LO #29: Be able to determine if a DNA molecule contains a gene by digesting and electrophoresing it. LO #30: Explain how inserting genes into model organisms can help us determine how proteins function.

Facioscapulohumeral Dystrophy (FSHD) Background – FSHD patients - deteriorating muscles in upper body – 3 rd most common form of muscular dystrophy – Autosomal dominant (one copy of a bad gene = disease)

Facioscapulohumeral Dystrophy (FSHD) Background – Everyone has the Dux4 gene in all of their cells – FSHD patients: “Dux4” gene is turned on Muscle cells in patients contain “Dux4” protein (bad) – Healthy humans: “Dux4” gene is turned off Muscle cells do NOT have the Dux4 protein (good) Turned on during early development, then turned off? Muscle cells in FSHD patientsMuscle cells in healthy individuals Dux 4 Protein No Dux 4 Protein

Research at Fred Hutchison Cancer Research Center Scientists’ “big picture” question: Can we cure or treat FSHD patients by finding a drug that either: 1) Turns off the Dux4 gene or 2) Inhibits the Dux4 protein? Use gel electrophoresis and restriction enzymes Use E. coli cells to help manipulate DNA So, how does all this work? – How can E.coli cells in a lab help find a cure?

In some FSHD patients: Test a potential new drug/medicine on patients Lab: Test potential drugs/medicines on human muscle cells with Dux4 protein “Big picture” question: Can we cure or treat all FSHD with a new drug? Lab: Insert “controllable” Dux4 gene into E.coli cells (very easy to use in lab) Lab: Insert “controllable” Dux4 gene into human cancer cells (moderately easy to use, immortal culture) Lab: Insert “controllable” Dux4 gene into healthy human muscle cells (complicated cells, but realistic) Success? Did we insert the gene? Success? Can we get the gene to make Dux4 protein? Success? Can we still get the gene to make Dux4 protein? We will measure success here! Success? Did any drugs work? Success? Did the drug work in some patients?

Upcoming lab Obtain “model” samples of Fred Hutch E.coli cells that have had controllable Dux4 gene (hopefully) inserted into them. Bacterial DNA samples called “plasmids” Use restriction enzymes to cut DNA Look for Dux4 gene in restriction fragments Plasmid (entire circle) Dux 4 gene Unrelated gene

Dux4 gene has a HindIII restriction site at either end Cut DNA samples with HindIII Use gel electrophoresis to separate fragments – Determine the size of these fragments E.coli cell WITH Dux4 gene E.coli cell WITHOUT Dux4 gene

Do any fragments correspond to Dux4 gene? If so, success! E. coli cells contain the correct gene! E. coli cells now can be used to further their research E.coli cell WITH Dux4 gene E.coli cell WITHOUT Dux4 gene Gel Electrophoresis

In some FSHD patients: Test a potential new drug/medicine on patients Lab: Test potential drugs/medicines on human muscle cells with Dux4 protein Can we cure or treat FSHD with a new drug/medicine? Lab: Insert “controllable” Dux4 gene into E.coli cells (very easy to use in lab) Lab: Insert “controllable” Dux4 gene into human cancer cells (moderately easy to use, immortal cultures) Lab: Insert “controllable” Dux4 gene into healthy human muscle cells (complicated cells, but realistic) Success? Did we insert the gene? Success? Can we get the gene to make Dux4 protein? Success? Can we create some Dux4 protein in experiments? We will measure success here! Success? Did a drug stop the protein? Success? Do patients improve? Can we prevent FSHD?

Questions? This PowerPoint is available in the documents section of my website. – “FSHD PowerPoint”