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Restriction mapping Site-specific restriction endonucleases are used to identify DNA molecules Restriction mapping Site-specific restriction endonucleases are used to identify DNA molecules

Restriction mapping Site-specific restriction endonucleases are used to identify DNA molecules - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2022-06-11

Restriction mapping Site-specific restriction endonucleases are used to identify DNA molecules - PPT Presentation

What are restriction endonucleases REs How can REs be used to identify DNA molecules How can I find RE recognition sites in the MET plasmids Restriction endonucleases are part of a bacteriums defense against invaders ID: 917162

dna restriction recognition sequence restriction dna sequence recognition sites res endonucleases find molecules met pbg1805 identify ecori plasmids cutter

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Restriction mapping

Site-specific restriction endonucleases are used to identify DNA molecules

Slide2

What are restriction endonucleases (REs)?

How can REs be used to identify DNA molecules?

How can I find RE recognition sites in the

MET

plasmids?

Slide3

Restriction endonucleases are part of a bacterium’s defense against invaders

electron micrograph by Graham

Colm

of bacteriophage infecting a bacterium

Restriction-modification

systems allow the bacterium to distinguish self from non-self DNA

Restriction:

bacterial endonucleases cleave both strands of foreign DNA at

specific

recognition sitesModification: bacteria protect their own DNA by adding a methyl group to the recognition sites in their own DNA

Type II restriction enzymes are widely used in molecular biology:

enzymes cleave, but do not modify, their specific recognition sites

Slide4

REs with 6-nucleotide recognition sites

(6-cutters) are

widely used in molecular

biology

S

ites would randomly be expected every 1/4096 nucleotides (1/4

6

)

Actual sizes vary widely with average of ~4000

bp

RE

Strain of origin

Recognition site

EcoR

I E. coli (strain RY13) G A A T T CHind III H. influenza A A G C T TBamHI B. amyloliquefaciens G G A T C C

Recognition sites are often palindromes

Crystal structure 2CKQ

EcoRI

bound to DNA

Slide5

GAATTC

CTTAAG

3’

5’

5

3

GAATTC

CTTAAG

3’

5’

5

3

G AATTC

CTTAA G

3’

5’

5

3

EcoRI

recognition site is a palindrome with an axis of symmetry

EcoRI

dimer binds sequence and catalyzes double-strand cleavage

Products have “sticky ends”: unpaired hydrogen bonds on nitrogen bases

Slide6

The sticky ends generated by REs are useful in generating recombinant DNA molecules (more later........)

REs are the scissors—ligases are the paste

G

CTTAA

5

3

AATTC

G

3’

5’

GAATTC

CTTAAG

3’

5’

5

3

DNA ligase

Sticky ends from two molecules form hydrogen bonds

Recombinant molecule

Slide7

What are restriction endonucleases (REs)?

How can REs be used to identify DNA molecules?

How can I find RE recognition sites in the

MET

plasmids?

Slide8

Preparing a restriction map

pBG1805-

MSRA

is digested with:

Acc

I

BsaA

I

Hinc

II

MSRA (555

bp

) inserted here

pBG1805 (6573

bp

)Restriction fragments are separated on 1% agarose gels

Slide9

Markers

Uncut

Acc

I

BsaA

I

Hinc II

RE Digests

21,228

Size (bp)

5148, 4973

4268

3530

2027

1904

1584

1375

947

831

564

Standards

EcoRI and HindIII digest of lambda DNA

RE digests of pBG1805 containing YER042W ORF

Each restriction enzyme produces a distinct set of fragments

Slide10

pBG1805 (6573

bp

)

S. cerevisiae

ORF

pYES2.1 (5886

bp

)

S. pombe ORF or

LacZ

Your task:

Design a strategy to distinguish your three plasmids with restriction endonucleases

Slide11

What are restriction endonucleases (REs)?

How can REs be used to identify DNA molecules?

How can I find RE recognition sites in the

MET

plasmids?

Slide12

Program for finding restriction sites in DNA sequences

Slide13

Overview

Find the vector (plasmid) sequence

Access the pBG1805 sequence in NCBI’s Nucleotide database

The pYES2.1 sequence is available on Blackboard*

Paste the sequence into NEB cutter and give the file a name

Find the

MET

gene sequence in SGD (

yeastgenome.org

)

Paste the MET coding sequence at the end of the vector sequence Indicate that the sequence is circular and click submitUse NEB cutter to find restriction sites for four restriction endonucleases: AccI

HincII

ScaI XbaI *Control pYES2.1-LacZ sequence can be pasted directly into NEB cutter