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Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering
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Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Feb 18, 2016

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Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering. Human Cloning-The Science In The News. Biotechnology. Use of scientific & engineering principals to manipulate organisms or their genes. Products of Biotechnology. Organisms with special biochemical, morphological, and/or growth characteristics - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Page 2: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Human Cloning-The ScienceIn The News

Page 3: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Biotechnology• Use of scientific & engineering principals

to manipulate organisms or their genes

Page 4: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Products of Biotechnology

• Organisms with special biochemical, morphological, and/or growth characteristics

• Organisms that produce useful products

• Information about an organism or tissue that would other wise not be known

Page 5: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Classical Biotechnology• Propagation to get selected characteristics

Plants derived from wild mustard

Page 6: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Techniques for Classical Biotechnology

• Selection

• Hybridization

• Mutation

Page 7: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Hybrid • Offspring from crossing two genetically

similar varieties of a species

• Cross between two different species

Page 8: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Hybrid Vigor• Hybrid improved in certain ways over

parents– Stronger– With higher yields

Page 9: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Important Microbiology Events

• Pasturization – Louis Pasteur (1860s)– Process to kill microorganisms that cause

fermentive change

• Germ theory– Robert Koch (late 1800s)– Germs cause infection– Developed pure culture methods

Page 10: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Antibiotics• Alexander Fleming

(1927)

– Mold that contaminated cultures killed bacteria

– Began process of screening for antibiotics

Page 11: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Molecular Biotechnology• Manipulating genes• Genetic recombination

– Exchange of DNA sequences between molecules

Page 12: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Bacterial Exchange of DNA• Transformation• Transduction • Conjugation

Page 13: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Transformation• Donor bacterium

– Lysed– Releases DNA

• Recipient bacterium– Take up DNA

• Can be induced

Page 14: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Transduction• Virus transfers DNA from donor to recipient

Page 15: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Conjugation

• Donor & recipient make contact

• DNA is transferred

• Transfer in bacteria with plasmids

Page 16: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Plasmids• Extra chromosomal pieces of DNA

• Replicate independently

• Small portion of bacteria’s DNA

• Contain genes that promote transfer

Page 17: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Engineering Gene Transfer• Recombinant DNA technology• Individual genes isolated and transferred

Page 18: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Applications of Biotechnology

• Producing proteins for therapeutic use• Producing vaccines• DNA fingerprinting• Research on genome structure & function• Gene therapy to treat disease• Modification of food

Page 19: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Producing Therapeutic Proteins

• Insert genes into bacteria• Manipulate bacteria to produce proteins• Purify proteins for use

Page 20: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Finding the Gene of Interest• Shotgun cloning

– Isolating & purifying genomic DNA

– Cutting DNA into fragments

– Insert fragments into bacteria or yeast

– Results in complete genomic library

– Library screened to find desired gene

Page 21: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

DNA into Gene Fragments• DNA clipped with restriction enzymes

– Recognize certain DNA sequences

Page 22: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Cloning Genes• Restriction fragments into bacteria or

yeast using plasmids or viruses

Page 23: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering
Page 24: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering
Page 25: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Complementary DNA (cDNA) Cloning

• Gene of interest is known

• Messenger RNA from gene available

• Use reverse transcriptase to make gene

• Can be expressed in bacterial systems

Page 26: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Gene Synthesis Cloning

• Desired sequence must be known

• Laboratory made gene inserted into yeast or bacteria

• Used for insulin cloning as example

Page 27: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Screening for Desired Genes

Page 28: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

DNA Probes• Molecule that binds to a specific gene

• Types of DNA Probe

– Molecules of RNA

– Complementary sequences of DNA

Page 29: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Genetically Engineered Vaccines

• Vaccines stimulate an immune response

• Benefit of genetically engineered vaccine– Non pathogenic

Page 30: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

DNA Vaccines

• DNA sequence of pathogen injected • Immune system develops antibodies• Advantages

– No risk of infection– No risk of illness from contamination– Long lasting immune response– Can administer many vaccines in a single shot

Page 31: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

DNA Fingerprinting

• DNA fragments amplified

• Fragments drawn through gel

• Bands visualized by dyes

• Humans have unique patterns

Page 32: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Polymerase Chain Reaction(PCR)

• Makes copies of DNA fragments

• Allows for analysis starting with small samples

• Gives large number of copies

Page 33: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering
Page 34: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

PCR can be Automated

Page 35: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Electrophoresis• Separates DNA fragments

Page 36: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

DNA Fingerprints & Paternity

Page 37: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Human Genome Project

• Sequence of Human DNA

• 3 billion base pairs

• 30,000 to 40,000 genes

Page 38: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Genomics • Subdiscipline of genetics

• Mapping, sequencing, & analyzing

• Two areas– Structural genomics– Functional genomics

Page 39: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

DNA Arrays (DNA Chips)• Allows screening of thousands of genes

Page 40: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Gene Therapy• Uses recombinant DNA to treat

genetic disorders

• Replaces defective genes

• Includes targeted gene repair

Page 41: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Food Modification with Biotechnology

• Increase yield

• Increase quality

• Modification of genes in organisms

• Example: transgenic plants– Genetically altered

Page 42: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering
Page 43: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Transgenic & Cloned Animals• Dolly

– First cloned animal– Nuclear transfer from cell to produce embryo

Page 44: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Transgenic & Cloned Animals• Bioengineered animals

– Combine desired traits– Cow example:

• Heavy muscle• Low fat

Page 45: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering
Page 46: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Genetic Engineering Controversy

• Potential dangers exist

• Experiments governed by National Institute of Health

• Genetically modified foods– Common in U.S.– Opposed by Europe

Page 47: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering

Arguments Against Bioengineering

• Long term safety of engineered foods• Spread of bioengineered genes

Page 48: Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering