PPT-Unit 2: The Genome Chapter 8 - DNA Sequencing

Figure 801 SequencingFragments of All Possible Lengths During chain termination or Sanger sequencing the target DNA fragments are copied millions of times but each copy ends at a different nucleotide position These subsets of fragments end with a fluorescentlylabeled nucleotide that reveal the identity of the final base The final sequencing data are a series of fluorescent peaks that correspond to the original template . From Swab to Publication. Madison I. Dunitz. 1. , David A. Coil. 1. , Jenna M. Lang. 1. , Guillaume Jospin. 1. , Aaron E. Darling. 2. , Jonathan A. Eisen. 1. UC Davis Genome Center. 1. University of California, Davis; . Method to sequence longer regions. cut many times at random (. Shotgun. ). genomic segment. Get one or two reads from each segment. ~500 bp. ~500 bp. Reconstructing the Sequence . (Fragment Assembly). MOLECULAR BIOLOGY TECHNIQUES II.. Polymerase Chain Reacton – PCR. DNA sequencing. Amplification of specific DNA fragments. MOLECULAR BIOLOGY – PCR. Cloning and/ or isolation from a genomic library . Craig A. . Praul. Co- Director . Genomics Core Facility. Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences. Penn State University. A very short history of DNA sequencing. I started from the conviction that, if different DNA species exhibited . - . INTRODUCTION. - SANGER DIDEOXY METHOD. - AUTOMATED SEQUENCING. - NEXT. GENERATION OF SEQUENCING METHODS. MISS NUR SHALENA SOFIAN. INTRODUCTION. 1977:. . Frederick Sanger along with Allan . Maxam. (very) large datasets. 5/24/18. Goals for the course. Understand how next-generation sequencing technologies are used in biomedical research. Learn how to use publicly available databases/websites to find specific information about genes.  . Nearly . all modern DNA sequencing procedures require a concentrated amount of . single-stranded . DNA known as a . template. . A template is simply a piece of DNA of . sufficient . length and quality to allow for its sequencing (most sequencing methods . TexPoint fonts used in EMF: . A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. Lecture 1. Instructor:. David Tse. dntse@stanford.edu. The Genome. …ACGTGACTGAGGACCGTG. CGACTGAGACTGACTGGGT. CTAGCTAGACTACGTTTTA. Knowing how many genes determine a phenotype (Mendelian and/or QTL analysis), and where the genes are located (linkage mapping) is a first step in understanding the genetic basis of a phenotype . A . DNA polymerase (copy DNA), restriction endonucleases (cut DNA), ligases (join DNA). DNA cloning – vector (plasmid, BAC), PCR. genome mapping. relative locations of genes are established by following inheritance patterns. Adapted . from:. http. ://. ase.tufts.edu/chemistry/walt/sepa/geneticsofrace.html. Uploaded: January 8, 2017. Genetics of Race. Lesson 1: . Introduction. Goals:. Introduce module topic . Provide necessary background. T – Its History and Advancements into New Research and Technology Jutta Marzillier , Ph.D Lehigh University Biological Sciences September 5 th , 2014 Objectives Techniques that enabled genome sequ . Knowing how many genes determine a phenotype (Mendelian and/or QTL analysis), and where the genes are located (linkage mapping) is a first step in understanding the genetic basis of a phenotype . A second step is determining the sequence of the gene (or genes). The Sanger method. DNA sequencing is the primary method for gene and protein characterization. . (protein sequence can be predicted from DNA sequence). . https://. www.illumina.com. /techniques/sequencing/.