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Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 2.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference between a blunt cut and a staggered cut.
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Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Dec 25, 2015

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Vincent Holland
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Page 1: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Wake-up

1. What do restriction enzymes do?

2. Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them.

2. Explain the difference between a blunt cut and a staggered cut.

Page 2: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Homework

Check the answers on your homework. Find the link on the Wiki, “Genetic Engineering SG

KEY”.

Page 3: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Applications of Genetic Engineering

Page 4: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Transgenic OrganismAn organism (animals, plants, and bacteria)

that has been genetically altered.

Page 5: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Example #1: Diabetes and Insulin (Medical)

Page 6: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

What is Insulin?Insulin (protein)

helps glucose move from our bloodstream to

our cells

Glucose is from food that was

consumed

Page 7: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

What produces insulin?

Pancreas

Watch me!!!

Page 8: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Type 1 Diabetes: The Pancreas does not produce insulin

Page 9: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Diabetics need to take Insulin shots

How does someone with Type 1 Diabetes get insulin?

Page 10: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

History of Insulin Production

1974 – Pancreas was removed from slaughtered animals and purified for

human use

Page 11: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

History of Insulin Production (finish)

1980’s – Gene that makes insulin in humans was inserted into E.coli (Bacteria) which produced synthetic human insulin

Page 12: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Example #3: Genetically Modified Food (GMO’s)

Page 13: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

What are Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO’s)?

An organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering

techniques

Page 14: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Why are Organisms Genetically Modified?

Modified to be resistant to: •Pests•Disease•Cold

•Drought•Salt

Also an overall “better” quality

Page 15: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Example #1 of GMO: Golden Rice

Page 16: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Malnutrition is common in 3rd world countries; impoverished peoples rely on rice

for the main staple of their diet.

Page 17: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

However, rice does not contain adequate amounts of all necessary nutrients to prevent

malnutrition

More than 10 million children die of malnutrition every year. A vast majority of these deaths is linked

to micronutrient deficiencies.

Page 18: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Vitamin A deficiencies can damage the

immune system and decrease

the body’s ability to resist

or fight infections or can lead to

partial to totalblindness

Page 19: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Golden rice was genetically engineered to contain beta carotene, which can provide Vitamin A

(Video: Beginning to 4:30) Watch me!!!

Page 21: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 22: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 23: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 24: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 25: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Example #3: Glowing Organisms (purpose unclear)

Page 26: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Which organisms naturally glow?

Page 27: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 28: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 29: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Can we make other organisms glow using Genetic Engineering?

Page 30: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 31: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 32: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 33: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 34: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 35: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 36: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 37: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 38: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 39: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 40: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 41: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.
Page 42: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

Genetic Modified OrganismsWatch me!!!

Page 43: Wake-up 1.What do restriction enzymes do? 1.Restriction enzymes are naturally produced by bacteria. Explain why they have them. 2.Explain the difference.

When complete with notes, pick up the Paper Plasmid activity from the substitute. Also grab scissors and a few pieces of tape. (Leave tape

dispensers where they are, just take tape)

Work through the activity. Make sure to read the directions carefully.

When complete, answer the questions on the lab. Before you turn it in, staple the Recombinant DNA

with the insulin gene to your lab sheet.

Pick up your homework and work on it.