Standard Using lab techniques, such as DNA extraction, PCR, restriction enzymes and gel electrophoresis to determine the presence or absence of a SNP in.

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Presentation transcript:

“Using a Single Nucleotide Polymorphism to Predict Bitter Tasting Ability” SNP Lab Instructions

Standard Using lab techniques, such as DNA extraction, PCR, restriction enzymes and gel electrophoresis to determine the presence or absence of a SNP in a designated gene sequence

With this lab, I can… Extract my own DNA from my cheek cells Amplify my DNA using PCR Understand how HAEIII enzyme will identify a SNP in genotype Determine my own genotype using gel electrophoresis

Lab Group Roles: Materials Manager Quality Control Manager Time Manager Task Manager Everyone’s Responsibility Today: Lab Technician Recorder

2 minutes Hair pulled back Goggles on Supplies gathered

Supplies needed per lab group Supplies needed per student 2 – yellow 1.5 ml tubes (label) 1 – dixie cup 1 – disposable 1 ml pipette 1 – toothpick 1 – purple (chelex) tube 1 – 20-200 µl micropipette 1 – box of pipette tips 1 – test tube holder 1 – sharpie (fine point) Supplies needed per lab group

Step 1: Obtain some cheek cells 30 seconds 1st - Swish vigorously 2nd - Gently scrape cheek with toothpick & mix into cup

Step 2: Separate the cheek cells from the Gatorade/spit mix Think: Where is the DNA right now?

Step 3: Release the DNA from the cheek cells In heat block Detergent to break open cell membranes

Step 4: Extract only the DNA from the mix Think: Where is the DNA right now?

Think-Pair-Share Why did we discard the supernatant and keep the pellet after the first centrifuge step, and keep the supernatant and discard the pellet after the second centrifuge step?

Lab Journal Draw a flowchart that traces the DNA through this part of the lab. Begin with your cheek cells End with the DNA on ice

Clean Up

Standard Using lab techniques, such as DNA extraction, PCR, restriction enzymes and gel electrophoresis to determine the presence or absence of a SNP in a designated gene sequence

With this lab, I can… Extract my own DNA from my cheek cells Amplify my DNA using PCR Understand how HAEIII enzyme will identify a SNP in genotype Determine my own genotype using gel electrophoresis

Materials needed per student: 1 – PCR (.2 ml) tube w/ white bead 1 – .5 – 10 µl micropipette 1 – box pipette tips 1 – sharpie 1 – tiny piece of colored tape Materials needed per lab group:

Part II: PCR 2.5 μl 22.5 μl Pulse only

Clean Up

Materials needed per student: 2 – 1.5 ml tubes Label one tube “U” and the other tube “D” Also label with your class ID # 1 – .5 – 10 µl micropipette 1 – box pipette tips 1 – sharpie Materials needed per lab group:

Standard Using lab techniques, such as DNA extraction, PCR, restriction enzymes and gel electrophoresis to determine the presence or absence of a SNP in a designated gene sequence

With this lab, I can… Extract my own DNA from my cheek cells Amplify my DNA using PCR Understand how HAEIII enzyme will identify a SNP in genotype Determine my own genotype using gel electrophoresis

Part III: Digest DNA with HaeIII Put Tube “U” back on ice. 10 μl 1 μl Do this for both tubes ONLY tube “D” ONLY tube “D” ONLY tube “D” ONLY tube “D” Pulse only in heat block For 2 hours

HaeIII and TAS2R38 gene HaeIII restriction enzyme 5’ GGCC 5’ ---GG CC--- 3’ 3’ CCGG 3’ ---CC GG--- 5’ TAS2R38 gene variations NONTASTER (t) TASTER (T) GGCGGGCACT GGCGGCCACT CCGCCCGTGA CCGCCGGTGA

HaeIII and TAS2R38 gene NONTASTER (t) TASTER (T) GGCGGGCACT GGCGGCCACT CCGCCCGTGA CCGCCGGTGA One band - Two bands Full length of gene - One band 177 bp 220 bp - One band 44 bp

Lab Journal Assignment: Write a formal hypothesis for your expected results You already wrote an informal prediction based on your phenotype. Now let’s turn that into a formal hypothesis. If, then statements help. Example: If gender affects resting heart rate, then males will have a lower resting heart rate than females

Standard Using lab techniques, such as DNA extraction, PCR, restriction enzymes and gel electrophoresis to determine the presence or absence of a SNP in a designated gene sequence

With this lab, I can… Extract my own DNA from my cheek cells Amplify my DNA using PCR Understand how HAEIII enzyme will identify a SNP in genotype Determine my own genotype using gel electrophoresis

Step 4: Gel Electrophoresis 20 µl – DNA marker 10 µl – Undigested DNA 16 µl – Digested DNA

Interpreting Gel Results (tt)Non-Taster Strong Taster (TT) Think: What would three bands mean?

Example Gel Results

Did/Can you… Extract my own DNA from my cheek cells Amplify my DNA using PCR Understand how HAEIII enzyme will identify a SNP in genotype Determine my own genotype using gel electrophoresis

Standard Using lab techniques, such as DNA extraction, PCR, restriction enzymes and gel electrophoresis to determine the presence or absence of a SNP in a designated gene sequence

2.1.3 Conclusion Questions Explain how the HaeIII enzyme discriminates between the C-G polymorphism in the TAS2R38 gene. Using what you know about genetics, SNPs, and the PTC gene, explain why it is possible for a person to be a “weak taster.” Some studies have shown that PTC “tasters” are less likely to become smokers. Why do you think scientists are seeing this correlation? How can the techniques described in this lab be used to test for human disease genes? Would this type of testing work on every disease with a genetic component? What ethical issues are raised by human DNA typing experiments?

Reflection: In lab journal How well does phenotype work to predict genotype? Use not only your results, but those of the class to answer this question. Provide evidence from the lab and your knowledge of the TAS2R38 gene and its inheritance pattern to support your answer.