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DNA Fingerprinting Botana Curus And misc. DNA Technology Examples of Genetic Engineering Gene Therapy 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points
Whodunnit?
Suspect 2 Suspect 2
If DNA sample 1 is cut with a “molecular scissor” that recognizes the sequence CCGG and cuts between the middle C and G, how many pieces of DNA are formed?
4 Slide 3
Another name for DNA fingerprinting
Gel Electrophoresis
1. This attractive force makes the DNA fragments move 2. these DNA fragments move the greatest distance
1. Electrical attraction of opposite charges (DNA has a negative charge and is attracted to the positive end of the gel) Slide 3 2. The smallest DNA fragments move the greatest distance
Three applications of DNA fingerprinting
Criminal cases (rape, murder) Paternity cases Determining the similarity (relatedness) of different species
Process shown here
Gene Therapy
What is X and why is it important? What is the name of this process?
X = virus (vector) Gene therapy
What does chromatography separate?
Proteins (in this lab they were pigments)
Which is a better way to compare species – with structural or molecular comparisons? Give two reasons why
Molecular More specific Species can look different but still be closely related (similar DNA)
Say your buddy isn’t convinced that species Z is most closely related to Botana Curus. What are 3 additional molecular tests you can do to try and convince him?
Cut the DNA with another enzyme Slide 3 Cut the DNA with another enzyme Cut a different DNA sequence from each organism 3. Compare the amino acid sequence of another protein Slide 3
The molecular scissors that cut DNA
restriction enzymes
the technology of cutting and pasting genes from one species to another
genetic engineering
Describe the process shown here and an example of why it is done?
Inserting a human gene into bacteria so the bacteria will make the human protein Slide 3
What does a vector do?
It carries the DNA (gene) and delivers it into cells
If DNA sample 1 is cut with a “molecular scissor” that recognizes the sequence CCGG and cuts between the middle C and G, how many pieces of DNA are formed?
4
What are three applications of cutting and pasting genes?
produce proteins needed to fight disease, clot blood increase food supply gene therapy new vaccines new varieties of plants and animals with desired traits
First human protein produced by bacteria
insulin
2 proteins produced by recombinant DNA
Insulin Human growth hormone Factor VIII Interferon
Three examples of transgenic animals
Giant Salmon Enviropig Cows that fight mastitis glowfish oncomouse knockout mice
4 examples of transgenic plants
Insect-resistant corn Tomato with antifreeze gene Glow plants Edible vaccines Insect-resistant corn Tomato with antifreeze gene Roundup-ready soybeans
How can recombinant DNA be used to create a vaccine for HIV?
Insert a gene for a HIV coat protein into a harmless virus to make the harmless virus look like HIV
Genetic diseases often result from the body’s inability to do this
make a protein correctly
can be used to insert genes into humans that need them
viruses
Gene therapy effectively cured this disease in an individual patient
SCID – “bubble boy” disease
Why can’t bacteria be used as vectors in gene therapy? How would CRISPR be an improvement if used in gene therapy?
They’re alive – infection (reproduce; produce toxic waste) Specific target for insertion; removes bad gene
State three problems/challenges with gene therapy
Gene inserted in wrong spot Allergic reaction to virus Delivering gene to appropriate cells Slide 3
Final Jeopardy Make your wager
What are four ethical (or other) concerns regarding genetic engineering and gene therapy
GM animals or plants outcompeting natural species Food safety GM animals or plants outcompeting natural species Effects on other species (food chain) Only wealthy can afford gene therapy Designer babies Genetic discrimination