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Seediscussions,stats,andauthorprofilesforthispublicationat:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/295852666
GeneCloning
PRESENTATION·JANUARY2015
DOI:10.13140/RG.2.1.4008.9367
READS
84
1AUTHOR:
MohammedNaderShalaby
SuezCanalUniversity
16PUBLICATIONS10CITATIONS
SEEPROFILE
Availablefrom:MohammedNaderShalaby
Retrievedon:19March2016
√ hybridization: to detect nucleotides and proteins
√ DNA sequencing
√ PCR: to amplify specific DNA segment
Commonly used tool enzymes includes:Restriction endonuclease (RE): ‘cut’ the phosphodiester bond
Ligase: form phosphodiester bond
DNA polymerase
DNA polymerase I: replicate and help repair DNA in vivo
Taq DNA polymerase: a thermostable DNA polymerase
Terminal transferase: adds a number of nucleotides to the 3’
end of linear single or double-stranded DNA or RNA
Alkaline phosphatase: remove phosphate group from 5’ end
nucleic acid
Review
Gene cloning——the way to manipulate gene
•A short overview: Gene cloning
•The process of Gene cloning
1.Overview: Gene cloning
Clone: a set of absolutely identical molecules, cells or even organisms produced by asexual propagation
molecule
Cell colony organism
Gene cloning: the way to get a DNA clone
DNA clone
Gene cloning:
Isolating a gene and joining it to vector DNA,
called recombinant DNA molecules which are then
propagated in a host cell which produced a clone
that contain a single fragment of the target DNA.
Gene study Protein study biotechnology
Pharmaceutic
al pr.Gene diagnosis
Gene therapy
medicineEngineering
organismSequence
Function
mutation
Sequence
Function
mutation
Animals
plants
Genetic engineering:collection of applications
of DNA cloning
Tool Enzymes
Restriction Endonuclease (RE)recognition sequences are palindromes;highly specific.
Cut the phosphodiester bond (sticky ends, blunting ends ).
Ligase forming phosphodiester bond
2.Gene cloning process
Prepare target gene
Introduce DNA into host cells
Select cells containing recombinant DNA
selection
transformation
Construct recombinant DNA
1. cut 2. ligation
Uses of recombinant DNA
Amplification, expression etc
Prepare vector
1.Get target DNA
•From genomic library
Gene library: a collection of clones
containing all genes of an organism
•From cDNA library
cDNA library: a collection of clones
containing all cDNAs reverse transcribed
from total mRNAs of an organism
Blood sample
DNA
•By PCR or RT-PCR
Part of DNA or its protein sequence is known
•By chemical synthesis in vitro
Target DNA sequences is known
PCR is to amplify specific DNA
DNA template
Two primers
dNTPs
Taq polymerase
Buffer solution
thermal cycler
2.Get the vector
• Depending on purpose, the size of insert, the MCS etc, select vectors
Cloning & expressing Prokaryotic & eukaryotic
Plasmid & Virus
•Prepare vectors
Replication
Whether the MCS contains suitable RE site for target gene insertion
– How do you stably maintain and replicate a foreign
DNA in cells?
Vectors
– Why do we need vectors?
Because our interest gene need to be stably maintained
and replicate in cells
– by hitching a ride on a stable replicon
Vector : --an autonomously replicating piece of DNA
--carry foreign DNA and go into host cells
where it would replicate independently
Basic elements required as a
recombinant vector
MCSMultiple cloning site
(MCS): To allow
foreign gene inserted
MCS is a region with multiple restriction enzyme sites enable the convenient insertion of target DNA into a vector
Basic elements required as a
recombinant vector
MCS
Origin: to allow vector
autonomously replicate
independent of host’s
genome. Species-specific
Basic elements required as a
recombinant vector
MCS
Selective marker: to allow
select cells containing
vectors or recombinant
DNA. Species-specific
Types of vectors
•Cloning vectors: allowing the exogenous DNA
to be inserted, stored, and manipulated at DNA
level.
•Expressing vectors: allowing the exogenous
DNA to be inserted and expressed.
prokaryote expression vectors
eukaryote expression vectors
Functional classification
Cloning vector
Host cells:
usually: E.coli
seldom: Eu. Cells
e.g yeast cells
features:
√possess basic elements
√ Make large copies
√ Easily isolated
Features:
√ not only possess basic elements
√ also possess elements for gene expression
√ make proteins
ori
promoter SD MCS terminator
Expression
vectorAmpr
*just like origin, these elements are
species-specific
Transcription elements
Translational elements
Expressing vectors
Host cells:
Prokaryotic expressing vectors
Eukaryotic expressing vectors
Cloning
Vectors
Expressing
VectorsEukaryotic-
Prokaryotic-
Plasmid
λPhage
Cosmid
M13 phage
YAC
BAC
mammalian
Virus
Vectors
Plasmid Vectors
→capacity: 5~10kb
→Naturally occurring but engineered
→Host cells:
E.coli : natural
Eukaryotic cells: natural
or artificial
→for cloning and /or expression
→The most commonly used vectors
small, stable extrachromsomal circular dsDNA,
replicate indepentdently
3.Construct recombinant DNA
--RE cut plasmid and foreign
DNA to make their ends
compatible
e.g single RE or double RE
produced base-pairing sticky
ends, or blunt ends
--Ligase covalently join
DNA molecules
--Happened in tubes
(in vitro)
--to insert a foreign DNA into plasmid
Vector
Vector
Vector
Blunt ends ligation
double RE prepared
sticky ends ligation
Single RE prepared
sticky ends ligation
More efficient
Bidirectional
More religation
More efficient
directional
Less efficient
Bidirectional
More religation
Types of ligation
Ligation product is a mixture
*Recombinant DNA molecules
--foreign DNA May be
inserted with either orientation
*Religated vector
--Occurs on single RE prepared
cohensive ends ligation or blunt
ends ligation
*linear vector and DNA insert
-- fail to be ligated
EcoRI EcoRI
Vector
RE digestionRE digestion
Ligation
Vector
EcoRI
Religated
vector
EcoRI
Recombinant
Vector A
EcoRI EcoRI
XRecombinant
Vector B
EcoRI EcoRI
X
How to reduce the chance of vector self-ligation?......
# double RE to prepare both vector and insert
RE1
RE1RE2
RE2
One orientation ligation
no vector recirculation
# The use of alkaline phosphatase
To remove the phosphate
groups from the 5’-ends of the
RE linearized vector DNA
Linearized vector DNA could
not be ligated
Only foreign DNA inserted
vector can be ligated
Ligation
Recombinant
vector
nick
nick
Vector
OH
P OH
P
OH
OH P
P Vector
OH
OH
OH
OH
How to reduce the chance of vector self-ligation?......
# The use of alkaline phosphatase
What about the nick?
How to reduce the chance of vector self-ligation?......
4.Introduce recombinant DNA into cells
Transfection:
-- the take-up of DNA into eukaryotic cells
Transformation:
--the take-up of DNA into prokaryotic cells
Infection:
--the entry of virus into cells
•Transfection vs transformation vs infection
• where the vectors get maintained and/or
multiplied copies -crucial
Host cells
E. Coli• Bacteria is the
commonest host cells
especially for initial
cloning
20-30min
12 hours
6-8 Billion
bacteria
Advantage of using of bacteria
* Grow faster
More product, less time
*produce high copy of
plasmids
*simple and inexpensive
culture
• Other eukaryotic cells are used for
further complicated application
Yeast cells
Plant cells
Mammalian cells
Competent cells: Treated E.coli
cells who are susceptible to
take up exogenous DNA
Transformation: a process of
uptake of exogenous DNA by
competent cells.
• Each cell in a given colony has the same plasmid
• Cells in different colonies have different plasmids
Gene Transfer - Transformation methods
Gene Transfer -Transfection methods
More problematic, lower efficiency
Transiently or permanently existing in
the cells
5.Selection
Plate selection for yeasts
antibiotics or others for
mammalian cells
In E.coli:
--to select cells containing recombinant DNA
In Eukaryotes:
Plate selection
Detecting protein product
Hybridization to screen library
PCR screening
RE digestion
Plate Screening
1. Antibiotics selective plate
*Culture plate contains appropriate antibiotics according
to the antibiotics resistance gene carried by vector
In most cases, cells
containing vector (self or
recombinant) will grow
LacZ+/+ : blue colony
LacZ -/- : while colony
2nd selective marker is LacZ gene
a-complementation
if lacZ gene is interrupted by being inserted
with foreign gene, the colony will be white
Plate Screening
2. Blue-white screening
*plate contains appropriate antibiotics, IPTG and x-gal
*Selecting cells containing recombinant DNA
substrat
e
Lac I Lac Z Lac Y Lac A
Plac Olac
- galactosidase (-gal)
IPTG
asubunit
subunit
Background: Lac operon
P lacI
Blue colony
X-GAL
Plasmid: a subunit
Host cell: subunit
Subunits
recombine
in the cells
Separated in
gene
a-complementation
substrate
insert 0.8 kb
0.5 kb
1.0 kb
1.6 kb2.0 kb3.0 kb4.0 kb3.5 kb
•Size of the plasmids
•RE digestion product
recreated recombinant
Directly analyze vector DNA isolated from cells
RE digestion
Electrophoresis:
DNA sequencing
The sequence of bases
A, C, G, T in the
recombinant DNA.
Blast the sequence:
DNA sequencing result
sequence of the target DNA
Confirm
Summary of DNA cloning
Recombinant DNA
Cloned recombinant DNA
Host Cell
Cloning
Target DNAVector
Selection
Polymerase Chain Reaction, PCR
K. Mullis, Nobel Prize in Chemistry,1993
This technique is used to amplify a
specific sequence of DNA in vitro by
simulating the replication procedure of
natural DNA in vivo.
3’ 5’
3’5’
PCR
3’ 5’
5’ 3’
5’5’
target sequence
Produces copies of selected DNA sequence that
occurs between two primer-binding sites.
PCR reaction system
√template: --dsDNA denatured into ssDNA by heating
--any source of DNA with some sequence
information known
√DNA polymerase
√reaction buffer
√dNTPs
--thermostable e.g Taq DNA pol.
√a pair of primers
--18 to 30 nt long (ssDNA) synthesized in vitro
--designed to anneal on opposite of the target
sequence
PCR is to amplify specific DNA
DNA template
Two primers
dNTPs
Taq polymerase
Buffer solution
What happened in
thermal cycler?
thermal cycler
Procedures:
1. 模板的变性
2. 引物的退火
3. 新链的延伸
Parameters:
Temperature, Time
Cycle
①
②
③
Three different steps proceed in each PCR cycle
DNA template
Repeated rounds of DNA duplication
pre-denaturation 95℃ for 5min;
Denaturation: 95℃ for 30~60s
Annealing: 37~68℃ for 30~60s
extension: 72℃ for 30s~2min
72℃ extension for 10 min
30 cycles
Round 1
Round 2
Round 3
Round 4
Round 5
Round 6
Number of DNA fragments
Accumulation of PCR product
Rate of PCR
2n
efficient amplification of DNA fragments
Repeated rounds of DNA polymerization
in an in vitro (test-tube) reaction result in
the exponential amplification of the
region of interest. M
PCR product
1. Agarose Gel Electrophoresis
Identification of PCR-amplified DNA fragments
DNA
Marker
PCR
Product
Several
minutes
size separation
2. DNA Sequencing
RT-PCR
RT+PCRAAA(A)n
5‘-CapmRNA
(dT)12~18primer anneal
5‘-Cap
AAA(A)n
3‘ 5‘
Reverse transcriptasedNTP
5‘-Cap
AAA(A)n
5‘
cDNA:mRNA hybrid
RegularPCR
Real-Time PCR
fluorescent is added into the PCR system, whose intensity
increases in proportion to the PCR product and could be
detected in each cycle.
Real-Time PCR result:
Quantification
Free discussion:
After cycle ___ are there any double strand DNA which
are the exact length of the region to be amplified.
A. 2 B. 3 C. 4 D. 5 E. 6
How to design PCR primers in your opinion now?
M
(1) specificity: conserved genomic region.
Specially, 8 bases at 3’end.
(2) specific sequence length: 18~24 base.
(3) G+C contents=45-55%. ATCG randomly distributed
(4) Avoid hairpin in each primer, specially at 3’end.
(5) Avoid complement between primers (>4bp), specially at
3’end.
(6) unique restriction enzyme sites can only be added to
the 5’ end of the primers.
General rules for PCR Primer design
2. Oligo --------To analyze
Two software widely used for PCR primer design
1. Primer Premier --------To design