This presentation uses animations and is best viewed as a slide show. To start the presentation, click Slide Show on the top tool bar and then View show.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 19 Viruses Objective: EK 3.C.3: Viral replication results in genetic variation, and viral infection can introduce genetic variation into the hosts.
Advertisements

Welcome to Introduction to Bioinformatics Wednesday, 10 February Genome Sequencing/Assembly Genome sequencing/Assembly Click anywhere to go on to the next.
Introduction to Bioinformatics Research Project Most of the remainder of the semester will be devoted to a research project focused on phage genome analysis.
21_03 Lytic and lysogenic cycles Slide number: 1 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. capsid nucleic.
 Non-living entities  Can infect organisms of every domain  Commonly referred to by organism they infect  Viruses that infect bacteria: Bacteriophage.
Viruses, Viroids, and Prions
Chapter 18 Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria. Viruses: are much smaller than bacteria consist of a genome in a protective coat reproduce only within host.
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS & CONNECTIONS Fourth Edition Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Neil A. Campbell Jane B. Reece Lawrence.
Microbial Genetics (Micr340) Lecture 10 Lytic Bacteriophages (II)
CHAPTER 18 MICROBIAL MODELS: THE GENETICS OF VIRUSES AND BACTERIA.
Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Christine L. Case Microbiology.
Analyses of ORFans in microbial and viral genomes Journal club presentation on Mar. 14 Albert Yu.
Are transposons selfish? Rob Edwards Ramy Aziz.
Bacteriophages ( a.k.a. Phages) Viruses that target bacteria Virus defining characteristics: parasitic entities Nucleic acid molecules protected by protein.
 Virus = an infectious particle consisting of nucleic acid enclosed in a protein coat and, in some cases, a membranous envelope  NOT living (unable.
Bacterial Genetics Xiao-Kui GUO PhD.
Chapter 6 Gene Prediction: Finding Genes in the Human Genome.
Bacterial Genetics. Bacterial Genome  Chromosome:  Plasmid: Plasmids are extrachromosomal genetic elements capable of autonomous replication. An episome.
David Sadava H. Craig Heller Gordon H. Orians William K. Purves David M. Hillis Biologia.blu B – Le basi molecolari della vita e dell’evoluzione The Genetics.
Introduction to Bioinformatics CPSC 265. Interface of biology and computer science Analysis of proteins, genes and genomes using computer algorithms and.
CAMPBELL BIOLOGY IN FOCUS © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Urry Cain Wasserman Minorsky Jackson Reece Lecture Presentations by Kathleen Fitzpatrick and Nicole.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Chapter 18: The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria.
 Lytic Cycle- results in lysis (breaking open) of host cell ◦ The virus turns the cell into a virus-producing factory  Lysogenic Cycle- Viral DNA.
Viruses, viroids, and prions For Dr. Wright’s Bio 27 Class
CHAPTER 5 The Genetics of Bacteria and Their Viruses CHAPTER 5 The Genetics of Bacteria and Their Viruses Copyright 2008 © W H Freeman and Company.
Viruses Gene Regulation results in differential Gene Expression, leading to cell Specialization.
VIRUS Notes. Definition Viruses are tiny particles unlike any other organism. A virus consists of genetic material such as RNA or DNA wrapped in a protein.
Chapter 27 Viruses Joe Ganoe Jesus Trochez. Types of Viruses Plant Virus – Helical capsid shape Animal Virus – Icosahedral capsid Bacterial Virus – Icosahedral.
Viruses Living or Not ???????. Characteristics of Viruses Among the smallest biological particles that are capable of causing diseases in living organisms.
The metagenomics sequencing service CD Genomics. Metagenomics: Metagenomics is the study of metagenomes, genetic material recovered directly from environmental.
VIRAL STRUCTURE & TYPES ETHAN WRIGHT, RACHEL SYLVIA, EMILY MCGREEN.
Molecular Genetics of Viruses Viruses are parasites of cells. Typical virus –Penetrates a cell –Takes over the metabolic machinery –Assembles hundreds.
The Genetics of Bacteria and Their Viruses
Figure 18.1 Comparing the size of a virus, a bacterium, and a eukaryotic cell.
Welcome to Introduction to Bioinformatics Monday, 21 March 2005 Genome Comparison Coming attractions How to compare genomes Chi-squared analysis.
11.2 Viruses.
SRB Genome Assembly and Analysis From 454 Sequences HC70AL S Brandon Le & Min Chen.
454 Genome Sequence Assembly and Analysis HC70AL S Brandon Le & Min Chen.
Announcements Ms. Laina Long from the UCLA Bridges Program will give a brief presentation today at 10:40 in this room. She will give you an overview of.
Viruses. Learning Objectives  Explain how viruses reproduce.  Explain what happens after a virus infects a cell.
Chapter 18.1: Viruses. 1. Viruses are composed of nucleic acids enclosed in a protein coat and are smaller than the smallest bacterium.
Viral Replication EK 3C3: Viral replication results in genetic variation and viral infection can introduce genetic variation into the hosts.
Two Cycles and A Bit of Review Remember that viruses are not able to reproduce on their own. They rely on a ‘host cell’ for reproduction In the Lytic Cycle.
Bacterial infection by lytic virus
Rob Edwards San Diego State University
Bacterial infection by lytic virus
The Genetics of Viruses and Prokaryotes
Comparative metagenomics quantifying similarities between environments
Horizontal gene transfer and the history of life
Viruses Chapter 17.
VIRUSES Viruses – are segments of nucleic acids contained in a protein coat; they are not cells; they are smaller than prokaryotes and range in size.
Gene Transfer, Genetic Engineering, and Genomics
Bioinformatics and BLAST
This presentation uses animations and is best viewed as a slide show.
البكتيريا والفيروسات Bacteria and Viruses
Introduction to Bioinformatics II
Genetic Analysis and Mapping in Bacteria and Bacteriophages
Isolation and Annotation of Arthrobacteriophage
log fraction of singletons
Viruses Chapter 19.
Biotechnology Part 1 Genetics of Viruses
Viruses, Viroids, and Prions
Today: Intro to Microbial Genetics Lunch pGLO!.
Reading Frames and ORF’s
VIRUSES Viruses – are segments of nucleic acids contained in a protein coat; they are not cells; they are smaller than prokaryotes and range in size.
What is it? By Sandy Decker
Biotechnology Part 1 Genetics of Viruses
Viral and Bacterial Genetics
Viruses.
General overview of the bioinformatic pipelines for the 16S rRNA gene microbial profiling and shotgun metagenomics. General overview of the bioinformatic.
Presentation transcript:

This presentation uses animations and is best viewed as a slide show. To start the presentation, click Slide Show on the top tool bar and then View show

Welcome to Introduction to Bioinformatics Wednesday, 28 February 2007 Introduction to Viral Metagenome Project Discussion of Edward & Rohwer (2005)* Exam retrospective (Problem 12) Other matters? *Unless otherwise noted, all figures herein are from: Edwards RA, Rohwer F (2005). Viral metagenomics. Nature Rev Microbiol (2005) 3:

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Phage phylogeny and taxonomy Placement of unknown phage into phylogeny SQ11. How to test? Result of test? ~50,000 nt Blast ~500 nt

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) The proviral metagenome SQ11. What's a provirus or prophage? Why would a virus do such a thing?

Infection Phage Bacterial chromosome Phage genome Lysogenic pathway Phage genome Deat h General transduction Edwards & Rohwer (2005) The proviral metagenome Lytic pathway

Infection Phage Bacterial chromosome Phage genome Life! Lytic pathwayLysogenic pathway Edwards & Rohwer (2005) The proviral metagenome

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Viral community structure and ecology SQ14. What means ~10 12 viruses but only ~1000 viral genotypes? Two scenarios?

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Viral community structure and ecology SQX. How to measure complexity? - Sample How many counted once? - How many counted twice? - How many counted zero times? - Model the process Use different number of types

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Viral community structure and ecology SQX. How to measure complexity? 200 types Times encountered ProbabilItyProbabilIty

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Viral community structure and ecology SQX. How to measure complexity? 200 types Times encountered ProbabilItyProbabilIty 5000 types

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Viral community structure and ecology SQX. How to measure complexity? Times encountered ProbabilItyProbabilIty

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Bioinformatics and viral metagenomics 1. How to identify genes? 2. How to identify genes' viruses?

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Bioinformatics and viral metagenomics How to identify genes? Sequence Open reading frames Sequence 151 TATTTCGTAG TTATGTTGAA CCGATGAAAC TTGTTTGTTC TCAAATTGAG Translation-Frame Y F V V M L N R * N L F V L K L S Translation-Frame I S * L C * T D E T C L F S N * A Translation-Frame F R S Y V E P M K L V C S Q I E Complement 151 ATAAAGCATC AATACAACTT GGCTACTTTG AACAAACAAG AGTTTAACTC Translation-Frame I E Y N H Q V S S V Q K N E F Q Translation-Frame Y K T T I N F R H F K N T R L N L Translation-Frame T N R L * T S G I F S T Q E * I S Sequence 201 CTCAATACAG CTCTTCAACT AGTTAGTAGA GCTGTAGCCA CTAGGCCTTC Translation-Frame S I Q L F N * L V E L * P L G L R Translation-Frame Q Y S S S T S * * S C S H * A F Translation-Frame L N T A L Q L V S R A V A T R P S Complement 201 GAGTTATGTC GAGAAGTTGA TCAATCATCT CGACATCGGT GATCCGGAAG Translation-Frame A * Y L E E V L * Y L Q L W * A K Translation-Frame E I C S K L * N T S S Y G S P R Translation-Frame S L V A R * S T L L A T A V L G E Open reading frame finder + ORF characteristics E.g. GeneMark

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Bioinformatics and viral metagenomics How to identify genes? Sequence Open reading frames Predicted function BlastP

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Bioinformatics and viral metagenomics How to identify genes? Sequence Open reading frames Predicted function BlastN? SQ16. Other Blasts? TBlastX? Why so much time?

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Bioinformatics and viral metagenomics How to identify genes' viruses?

Codon usage in different organisms SQ16. What means "codon usage"? How useful?

GC content in different organisms SQ18. GC/AT differences in cyanobacterial genomes?

GC content in different organisms S S P S Npun A Tery PRO S Gvi TeBP PMED Cwat A

Constancy of sequence characteristics - GC content - Codon frequencies - Dinucleotide frequencies DNA sequence

Constancy of sequence characteristics DNA sequence - GC content - Codon frequencies - Dinucleotide frequencies

Constancy of sequence characteristics DNA sequence - GC content - Codon frequencies - Dinucleotide frequencies

Constancy of sequence characteristics Karlin S (2001). Trends Microbiol 9:

Edwards & Rohwer (2005) Bioinformatics and viral metagenomics How to identify genes' viruses? - GC content - Codon frequencies - Dinucleotide frequencies Virus #1 Virus #2 Virus #3 Virus #4 Virus #5 Virus #6... Viral fragment