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Genetic Technology Power to Predict Power to Choose Power to Manipulate
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Genetic Technology

Feb 24, 2016

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chandler bing

Genetic Technology. Power to Predict Power to Choose Power to Manipulate. A Perfect Family?. Designer babies. Ethics Clip. Genetic Technologies. Genetic Testing PGD – Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis Cloning DNA Databases/DNA Fingerprinting “Savior” babies “Designer” babies/ IVF - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Genetic Technology

Genetic Technology

Power to Predict Power to Choose

Power to Manipulate

Page 2: Genetic Technology

A Perfect Family?

Page 4: Genetic Technology

Ethics Clip

Page 5: Genetic Technology

Genetic Technologies• Genetic Testing• PGD – Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis• Cloning• DNA Databases/DNA Fingerprinting• “Savior” babies• “Designer” babies/ IVF• Genetically modified animals and plants

Page 6: Genetic Technology

Ethical Questions

• Should we use our powers?• For what purpose?• Should there be limitations?• What are the possible consequences? - Socially? - Economically? - Environmentally?

Page 7: Genetic Technology

13-1 Changing the Living World

• 1. Selective Breeding – method of improving a species by allowing only those individual organisms with desired

characteristics to produce the next generation2. Purpose – taking advantage of naturally occurring genetic variation in

organisms to pass desired traits on

Page 8: Genetic Technology

Selectively bred Hybridization/Inbreeding

• Animals: horses, cats dogs, pigs, cows

• Plants: potatoes, corn, tomatoes, oranges, apples

Page 9: Genetic Technology

Hybridization

5. Crossing dissimilar individuals to bring together the best of both organisms.

6. Ex: Burbank combined the disease

resistance of one plant with the food-producing capacity of another –Russet Burbank potato. He also hybridized the Shasta Daisy

Page 10: Genetic Technology

Hybridization – Interesting Facts

• Today, somewhere around 99 percent of U.S. corn is grown from hybrid seed.

• Fungus resistance• Early maturity• Heat tolerance

Page 11: Genetic Technology

Inbreeding7. Breeding of individuals with similar characteristics8. Ex: Dog Breeding – Poodle, Golden Retriever

9. Risks of inbreeding – since most members of a breed are genetically similar, there is a chance of bringing together two recessive alleles – genetic defect. Ex: blindness, joint deformities in German shepherds and golden retrievers.

Page 12: Genetic Technology

Inducing Mutations

• 10. Breeders might induce mutations to increase genetic variation in a population that might produce mutants with desirable characteristics that aren’t found in the original population

• Since the 1950s, over 2,000 crop varieties have been developed by inducing mutations to randomly alter genetic traits and then selecting for improved types among the progeny. Ex: Ruby Star red grapefruit

Page 13: Genetic Technology

Inducing Mutations – How?

• 11. Mutations can be induced by using radiation and chemicals

Page 14: Genetic Technology

Bacteria - mutations• 12. Bacteria are useful when producing

mutations because their small size enables millions of organisms to be treated with radiation or chemicals at the same time. This increases the chances of producing a useful mutant.

• 13: Ex: oil-digesting bacteria

Page 15: Genetic Technology

Polyploidy Plants• 14. Polyploidy Plants are produced by using drugs

that prevent chromosomal separation during meiosis.

• 15. Polyploidy Plants are desirable because they are often stronger and larger

Page 16: Genetic Technology

Manipulating DNA

• Genetic Engineering- making changes in the DNA code of a living organism

• Biologists are now able to rewrite an organism’s DNA• No longer limited by the • variation already in nature

Page 17: Genetic Technology

Tools of Genetic Engineering

Perform the following tasks:• DNA Extraction• Cutting DNA• Separating DNA• Reading the Sequence • Making Copies • Recombination

Page 18: Genetic Technology

DNA Extraction

• DNA Extraction Cells are opened andthe DNA is separated from The other cell parts

Page 19: Genetic Technology

Cutting DNA

• Cutting DNA – restriction enzymes• DNA molecules are too large to be analyzed • Each restriction enzyme cuts DNA at a specific

sequence of nucleotides

Page 20: Genetic Technology

Separating DNA

• Gel electrophoresis (Virtual Lab)• Mixture placed at one end of a porous gel• Electric voltage• DNA has (-) charge• Migrates to (+) end• Smaller DNA – faster• Compare genomes• Locate genes

Page 21: Genetic Technology

Reading the Sequence

• Reading the Sequence • Single strand of DNA with unknown sequence added to

test tube• DNA polymerase, A T C G• Makes one new DNA strand • Chemical dyes – tags• Gel electrophoresis• Order tells sequence of bases• Study of specific genes, compare genes w/other

organisms, learn functions of genes

Page 22: Genetic Technology

Making Copies

• PCR Polymerase Chain Reaction• PCR Song GTCA• Primers – a place forDNA polymerase to start• DNA heated – strands separate• Cooled • Makes copies between primers• Copies also serve as templates • Millions of copies easily

Page 23: Genetic Technology

Cutting and Pasting

• Recombinant DNA – produced by combining DNA from different sources

• Cell Transformation – cell takes in DNA from outside the cell. This external DNA becomes a component of the cell’s DNA

• Plasmid – small circular DNA molecule in some bacteria