Biochemistry 2280A Lecture Notes - Chain Termination, Restriction Map, Ampicillin

38 views2 pages

beigereindeer807

12 Dec 2012

School

Department

Course

Professor

For unlimited access to Class Notes, a Class+ subscription is required.

Document Summary

Some restriction enzymes cut different recognition sequences but leave identical overhanging ends: example: bamhi and bglii. A: 3 million (3 x 10^9 / 10^3) Restriction enzymes are enzymes: like any other enzymes, each restriction enzyme has preferred conditions in which it functions, these include: temperature, ph, salt concentration. Specific conditions at which they cut dna. Restriction enzymes have reaction kinetics: takes time to cut dna. Will reseal compatible sticky ends and much less efficiently blunt ends. Dna ligase will find annealed fragments and use energy to form covalent bonds (phosphodiester bonds) to seal up ends that are compatible: ends must be compatible sticky ends to be ligated. 5" ends on the dna must have phosphates: ligation will not work otherwise. Digest about 100 ng of yfg and a plasmid vector with the same restriction enzyme or one that gives compatible overhanging sequences. How do we get the restriction enzyme: putting ecori sites on the cdna by pcr.

Related Questions

We have four DNA sequences that we need to digest (cut up), and have 6 restriction enzymes in stock in our lab. We want to find out which restriction enzyme we can use on each sample.

For each sequence, please indicate which restriction enzyme(s) would cut within each sequence. Each sequence may be cut by one, more than one, or no restriction enzymes.

Following the sequences are two questions. Please choose from the same list of enzymes to indicate the correct answer to these questions.

Restriction enzyme	Digestion pattern
EcoRI	5' G\|AATTC 3' 3' CTTAA\|G 5'
HindIII	5' A\|AGCTT 3' 3' TTCGA\|A 5'
BamHI	5' G\|GATCC 3' 3' CCTAG\|G 5
AluI	5' AG\|CT 3' 3' TC\|GA 5'
SmaI	5' CCC\|GGG 3' 3' GGG\|CCC 5'
HbaI	5' GCG\|C 3' 3' C\|GCG 5'

(The | symbol indicates the specific cut sites.)

Each answer may be used once, more than once, or not at all.

1.	5' -TAGACTGAATTCAAGTCA- 3' 3' -ATCTGACTTAAGTTCAGT- 5'
2.	5' -ATACGCCCGGGTTCTAAA- 3' 3' -TATGCGGGCCCAAGATTT- 5'
3.	5' -CAGGATCGAAGCTTATGC- 3' 3' -GTCCTAGCTTCGAATACG- 5'
4.	5' -AATAGAATTCCGATCCGA- 3' 3' -TTATCTTAAGGCTAGGCT- 5'
5.	Which restriction enzyme(s) is(are) 4-cutters (i.e. they recognize and cut at 4-bp sequences, instead of 6-bp sequences)?
6.	Which restriction enzyme(s) do not leave a "sticky end" after cutting the DNA?

A.	Alu
B.	AluI, SmaI
C.	All 6 of these restriction enzymes.
D.	None of the 6 restriction enzymes listed.
E.	BamH1
F.	HindIII, AluI
G.	EcoR1
H.	SmaI
I.	SmaI and HbaI
J.	HbaI
K.	HindIII
L.	AluI, HbaI
M.	EcoRI, AluI
N.	AluI
O.	BamHI, AluI

sangriapug213

1) Which of the following is FALSE about plasmid vectors ued in recombinant DNA research?
A) Usually carrry an antibiotic resistance gene
B) Clonin sites are always located between genes, that is, outside coding sequences
C) May hae a multiple clonin gsite which can be cut by several restriction enzymes
D) May be expression vectors

2) Which of the following is FLASE about Sanger Dideoxy DNA sequencing protocols?
A) Different specfiic chemical reactions break the DNA at each base.
B) Fluorescent molecules can be used to detect the DNA
C) The Template is single stranded DNA
D) Many steps can be automated

3) A southern blot transfers ___ to a Nitrocellulose membrane.
A) Protein
B) RNA
C) DNA
D) Lipid

4) Which of the following is true about cDNA?
A) It is made from DNA template
B) It is isolated from bacteria
C) Reverse transcriptase is used to synthesize cDNA
D) It has introns

5) The restriction endonucleases used in recombinant DNA work:
A) Always produce blunt ends (No unpaired bases)
B) Recognize sequences 4-6 bp long
C) Cut the DNA outisde the recognition sequence
D) All of the above

S17

THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!!

View/perform/read ALL THREE of the following prior to answeringthe questions.

http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/olcweb/cgi/pluginpop.cgi?it=swf::535::535::/sites/dl/free/0072437316/120078/micro10.swf::Stepsin Cloning a Gene (Links to an external site.)

http://www.discoverbiotech.com/wiki/-/wiki/Main/Applications ofCloning (Links to an external site.)

http://www.wiley.com/college/boyer/0470003790/animations/cloning/cloning.htm(Links to an external site.)

Skip to question text.

From the list below, which of the following is the most logicalsequence of steps for splicing foreign DNA into a plasmid andinserting the plasmid into a bacterium?
I. Transformbacteria with recombinant DNA molecule
II. Cutthe plasmid DNA using restriction enzymes
III. Extractplasmid DNA from bacterial cells
IV. Hydrogen-bondthe plasmid DNA to nonplasmid DNA fragments
V. Useligase to seal plasmid DNA to nonplasmid DNA

Flag this Question

Plasmids (or vectors) are important in biotechnology becausethey are

a vehicle for the insertion of recombinant DNA intobacteria.

surfaces for respiratory processes in bacteria.

recognition sites on recombinant DNA strands.

surfaces for protein synthesis in eukaryotic recombinants.

proviruses incorporated into the host DNA

Flag this Question

Plasmids are put into bacterial cells by

restriction enzymes

DNA ligase

binding of cohesive sticky ends

transformation

Flag this Question

Restriction enzymes usually

cut donor DNA evenly so smooth edges result

cut donor DNA but do not affect plasmids

make staggered cuts at specific sequences in DNA in both donorDNA and plasmid

are used in ligating plasmids into bacterial host cells

more than one of the above

Flag this Question

After combining DNA fragments in a cloning experiment, ___ isused to covalently join the DNA segments.

Restriction enzyme

DNA Ligase

Reverse transcriptase

DNA polymerase

Helicase

Flag this Question

It is theoretically possible for a gene from any organism tofunction in any other organism. Why is this possible?

All organisms have ribosomes.

All organisms have the same genetic code.

All organisms are made up of cells.

All organisms have similar nuclei.

All organisms have transfer RNA.

Flag this Question

Skip to question text.

Assume that you are trying to insert a gene into a plasmid andsomeone gives you a DNA sample cut with restriction enzyme X. Thegene you wish to insert from the given sample has sites on bothends for cutting by restriction enzyme Y. You have a plasmid with asingle site for Y, but not for X. Your strategy should be to

cut the plasmid with restriction enzyme X and insert thefragments cut with Y into the plasmid.

cut the plasmid with enzyme X and then insert the gene into theplasmid.

cut the DNA again with restriction enzyme Y and insert thesefragments into the plasmid cut with the same enzyme.

cut the plasmid twice with restriction enzyme Y and ligate thetwo fragments onto the ends of the human DNA fragments cut withrestriction enzyme X.

insert the fragments cut with X directly into the plasmidwithout cutting the plasmid.

Flag this Question

Which of the following is/are false in regard to expressionplasmids (also called expression vectors)?

They are used to make proteins using a cloned gene.

They contain a promotor.

They are the first plasmid type used to clone a gene.

They contain a terminator.

More than one of the above is false.

Flag this Question

What is NOT a potential problem(s) associated with usingbacteria containing a cloned eukaryotic gene (e.g. a human gene) toproduce a functional protein?

If the eukaryotic gene contains introns the bacteria will notremove them and the resulting amino acid sequence will be differentthat that made by a eukaryote.

The bacteria may not fold the protein correctly.

The bacteria may degrade the protein.

All of the above are potential problems.

Flag this Question

Cloning allows for production of proteins in much larger amountsthan occurs in the cells from which the gene is isolated.

True

False

Flag this Question

Question 111 pts

Gene cloning is used to do all of the following except

Make insulin