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Dolly the sheep (1997-2003)

1. Animal and human cloning


2. Gene cloning
EgK;ekifaro07@gmail.com
Department of Microbiology, Parasitology, and Biotechnology
Animal and Human Cloning
What is Gene Cloning?

To "clone a gene" is to make multiple


copies of it in vivo
Why Clone DNA?
• A particular gene can be isolated and its nucleotide sequence
determined

• Protein/enzyme/RNA function can be investigated

• Mutations can be identified, e.g. gene defects related to


specific diseases

• Organisms can be ‘engineered’ for specific purposes, e.g.


insulin production
Gene Expression in Bacteria
Gene encoding insulin
RE1

RE2

RE1
RE2
RE1
RE1

RE2 RE2

Ligation
Gene Expression in Bacteria

Transformation into E. coli cells

Insulin
What Do we Need for Gene Cloning?

Target DNA Plasmid vector


• Insert Ligation
• Plasmid Vector
• Ligation of the plasmid + Insert
Transformation
• Transformation
Plasmid Vectors
• Plasmids are small circles of DNA
found in bacteria.

• Plasmids replicate independently of


the bacterial chromosome.

• Pieces of foreign DNA can be


added within a plasmid to create a
recombinant plasmid.

• Replicates a recombinant DNA


Plasmid Vectors
• Is a DNA molecule used for transferring foreign DNA
fragments (genes) into host cells.

• Circular DNA, capable of autonomous replication

All plasmids contain:


• 1. Origin of replication (ori)
• 2. Selection marker (Ampicillin)
• 3. Multiple Cloning Site (MCS)
Insert – Target DNA

1. PCR product

2. Restriction Enzymes RE1

RE1 RE1 RE2


RE2
RE2
Ligation

Ligation

REs will produce ends that


enable the gene to be spliced
into a plasmid
REs and DNA Ligase
Ligation of the insert to the plasmid cut with only one enzyme
1

2
2

DNA ligase
REs and DNA Ligase
RE1
RE1 RE2
RE1 RE2
RE2
Ligation

There is two possible outcomes


Transformation
Use of bacterial cells to amplify the DNA of interest

Two main methods


1.Chemical transformation – Chilling cells in the presence of Ca2+
prepares the cell walls to become permeable to plasmid DNA.
Cells are briefly heat shocked which causes the DNA to enter
the cell.

2.Electoporation- making holes in bacterial cells, by briefly


shocking them with an electric field of 10-20kV/cm. Plasmid
DNA can enter the cell through these holes.
Possible Products of Transformation

Plasmid + insert Plasmid without insert No plasmid


Ampicillin resistant Ampicillin resistant No ampicillin resistance

How can we differentiate between the bacteria containing


plasmid+insert and the ones with the self ligated plasmid
(no insert)?
Cloning procedure
Transformation

+ IPTG
+ X-Gal
Lac Z gene
Promotor LacZ gene
RNA pol.

LacZ mRNA
Ribosome

β-galactosidase

X-gal BLUE colonies

X-gal WHITE colonies


Lac Z gene
Promotor LacZ
RNA pol.

Promotor Operator LacZ


RNA pol.
Repressor IPTG
IPTG IPTG

Promotor Operator LacZ


RNA pol.
IPTG
IPTG

Β-galactosidase
X-gal X + galactose
Cells which produce ß-galactosidase form BLUE colonies; Cells without ß-galactosidase production form WHITE colonies.
Screening Insert
Promotor Operator T T LacZ
pGEM

X X X Without plasmid
Plasmid without Insert
X
Plasmid +Insert

WHITE colonies BLUE colonies


Confirmatory experiment
• Confirmation by digestion with RE and separation of the
digestion products on agarose gel

• A plasmid DNA will be purified from the bacteria cells.

EcoRI Vector
pGEM
EcoRI

Insert
들어주셔서 감사합니다

Kimchi

Iced Sushi

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