Kloning Gene

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    Kloning Gene

    (Gene Cloning)

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    What is cloning?

    Isolation of (typically uncharacterized) DNA so that it

    can be studied in detailsequencingdeduction of amino acid sequencegene expression studies

    in vitrotranscription or translationpromoter analysisconstructs for the generation of transgenic

    plants

    asically! in order to fully understand the molecular

    basis of many processes or traits! it is "ery helpful (if

    not required) to ha"e DNA sequence information of

    #ey genes$

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    Cloning by gene library

    %enome library

    cDNA library

    Cloning by PCR&'equires partial sequence information&DNA or amino acid&Wor#s ell for conser"ed genes&Wor#s ell in related species&ast

    Cloning by RT-PCR

    &'equires partial sequence information&amino acid or DNA&Wor#s ell hen the protein of interest is isolated

    and partially sequenced

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    *+' ',-*+'./ 0/

    ./0/

    ./ 0/

    ./0/./ 0/

    ./0/

    ./ 0/

    ./0/

    ./ 0/

    ./0/./

    ./

    0/

    0/

    ./ 0/

    ./0/

    ./

    0/./0/

    denaturation (12 o+)

    primer annealing (.3-43 o+)

    primer extension (45 o+)

    Next round6$$

    ./ 0/AAAAAn,,,,,n

    ./ 0/AAAAAn,,,,,n

    first-strand cDNA synthesis by ',

    ./0/

    ,,,,,n ./0/./

    ,,,,,n

    0/./ AAAAAn

    'Nase treatment7

    primer annealing (.3-43 o+)

    primer extension (45 o+)

    m'NA

    ,,,,,n0/

    ./

    ./

    AAAAAn

    ,,,,,nAAAAAn

    Next round6$$

    An example of cloning based

    on RT-PCR is described in

    the article by Halpin et al.

    (199!.

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    igure 2 from 8alpin et al$ (911:)$ ,his shos

    an alignment of +AD amino acid sequences

    from different species$

    Degenerate *+' primers ere designed

    based on sequences conser"ed in most

    species! and these primers ere used onmaize genomic DNA$ ,he resulting *+'

    product as then used to screen a maize

    cDNA library$

    ull length CADcDNA sequence as obtained

    "ia In"erse *+'$

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    Is the identity of

    the gene #non?

    8as the genebeen cloned from

    a different

    species?

    +lone "ia transposon tagging

    +lone "ia ,-DNA tagging

    Is there partialamino acid

    sequence

    a"ailable?+an the gene be

    mapped?

    Is transposon-

    tagging possible?

    Is ,-DNA tagging

    possible?

    Is there a mutant

    in hich the gene

    is deficient?

    Is this a closely

    related species?

    ;D-*+' on

    genomic or cDNA

    ect

    Are there A+ or A+

    clones a"ailable?

    @ap-based cloning

    An o"er"ie of gene cloning strategies

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    %ene +loning

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    Recombinant "#A Technology

    Colonies ofE. coli$ one of the %or&horses of "#A technology.

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    'estriction nzymes (

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    Restriction 'nymes are )e*+ence-)pecific 'ndon+cleases That Allo%

    Reprod+cible ,ragmentation of "#A

    A molec+lar

    scissors /ie% of

    restriction

    enymes.

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    )ome

    Commonly

    0sed

    Restriction'nymes

    H+ndreds of

    different

    restriction

    enymes are

    a/ailable

    commercially

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    Restriction 'nymes )implify the Constr+ction of

    Recombinant "#A

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    Cloning vectors: allowing the

    exogenous DNA to be inserted,stored, and manipulated mainly atDNA level.

    expression vectors: allowing theexogenous DNA to be inserted,

    stored, and expressed.

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    1. Contains an origin of replication, allowing

    for replication independent of hostsgenome.

    . Contains !elective mar"ers# !election of

    cells containing a plasmid

    twin antibiotic resistance

    blue-white screening$. Contains a multiple cloning site%&C!'

    (. )asy to be isolated from the host cell.

    A plasmid vector for cloning

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    1. Contains an origin of replication, allowing

    for replication independent of hostsgenome.

    . Contains !elective mar"ers# !election of

    cells containing a plasmid

    twin antibiotic resistance

    blue-white screening$. Contains a multiple cloning site%&C!'

    (. )asy to be isolated from the host cell.

    A plasmid vector for cloning

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    Replica plating: transfer of the colonies from oneplate to another using absorbent pad or Velvet ( ).

    transfer of colonies

    +ampicillin + ampicillin+ tetracycline

    these colonies have bacteriawith recombinant plasmid

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    0se of ectors That Carry a )electable 2ar&er )ol/es the

    #eedle in a Haystac& Problem

    A /ector is a "#A that allo%s replication of the "#A fragment to be

    cloned.

    2odified bacterial plasmids and bacteriophage are the most common

    /ectors.

    The ampicillin-resistance gene allo%s selection

    for cells that ha/e ta&en +p the /ector.

    The lacZgene allo%s screening for /ectors that

    contain a "#A insert.

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    Blue white screening

    Ampr

    ori

    p0C1

    (3 &b!

    MCS(Multiple cloning sites,

    *ac promoter

    lac+

    Screening by insertional inactivation ofthe lacZ gene

    he insertion of a DNA fragment interrupts the-/ of lac+ gene, resulting in non0functional geneproduct that can not digest its substrate x0gal.

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    ecreated vector# blue transformantsecombinant plasmidcontaining inserted DNA#

    white transformants

    ecreated vector %no insert'

    ecombinant plasmid %contain insert'

    bac&

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    4nsertion of "#A 4nto the Cloning ector

    (and many other

    recombinant plasmids!

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    0se of ectors That Carry a

    )electable 2ar&er )ol/es the

    #eedle in a Haystac& Problem

    The selectable mar&er is critical

    beca+se only a tiny fraction of cells are

    transformed (ta&e +p "#A!.

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    The lacZ5ene Allo%s ,or )creening ectors 6ith An 4nsert

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    Multiple cloning sites

    &ultiple restriction sites enable the convenient insertion oftarget DNA into a vector

    Ampr

    ori

    p0C1

    (3 &b!

    &C!%&ultiple cloning sites,

    *ac promoter

    lac+

    7AC5AATTC5A5CTC55TACCC5555ATCCTCTA5A5TC5ACCT5CA55CAT5CA7

    . T h rA s n ) er ) e r al Pro 5ly Asp Pro 8e+ 5l+ )er Thr Cys Arg His Ala )er7

    'coR4 )ac4 pn4)ma4:ma4

    ;amH4:ba4

    )al4Hinc44Acc4

    Pst4 )ph4

    Lac Z

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    Cosmid vectors

    1. tili2ing the properties of the phage cossites in a plasmid vector.

    . A combination of the plasmid vector andthe C-! site which allows the targetDNA to be inserted into the head.

    $. he insert can be $304 "b

    I1 G i

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    Gene library:a collection of different D!se"uence from an organism# each of which

    has been cloned into a vector for ease ofpurification# storage and analysis.

    Genomic libraries

    cDNA libraries

    Gene library(made from genomic DNA)

    (made from cDNA- copy of mRNA

    I1 Genomic

    libraries

    I1 G i

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    $o ma%e a representative genomic libraries #genomic D! must be purified and then

    bro%en randomly into fragments that arecorrect in si&e for cloning into the chosen vector.

    'urification of genomic D! :

    Prokaryotes

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    *rea% D! into fragments randomly:

    'hysical shearing:

    pipeting# miing or sonicaion

    Restriction en&yme digestion:

    partial digestion is preferred

    to get a greater lengths of D!fragments.

    I1 Genomic

    libraries

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    cos cos

    ong (left)arm

    short (right)

    armExogenous DNA(~20-2 !"#

    , phage vector in cloning

    cos cos

    ong (left)arm

    short (right)arm

    Exogenous DNA(~20-2 !"#

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    , replacementvector cloning

    -. 'ac%ingwith amiture of the phagecoat proteins and

    phage D!processing en&ymes

    . /nfection and

    formation ofpla"ues

    ibrary constructed

    $% &ig'tion

    0%prep'r'tion o'rm 'nd genomicinserts

    Gene libraries and screening

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    I - cD! libraries

    I-0 mR! isolation# purification

    I-- 1hec% theR! integrity

    I- 2ractionate and enrich mR!

    I-3 4ynthesis of cD!

    I-5 $reatment of cD! ends

    I-6 igation to vector

    Gene libraries and screening

    I 2 cDNA libraries

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    -.cD! libraries are very usefulfor eu%aryotic gene analysis

    1ondensed protein encoded genelibraries# have much less 7un% se"uences.

    cD!s have no introns genes can beepressed inE. colidirectly

    !re very useful to identify new genes $issue or cell type specific (differentialexpression of genes)

    cD! libraries

    I 2 cDNA libraries

    I 2 cDNA libraries

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    I-0 mR! isolation

    = 2ost e+&aryotic mR#As are polyadenylated at

    their 3> ends

    = oligo (dT! can be bo+nd to the poly(A! tailand +sed to reco/er the mR#A.

    AAAAAAAAAAn"# ca$

    I 2 cDNA libraries

    I 2 cDNA libraries

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    I 2 cDNA libraries

    I2 cDNA libraries

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    I-3 4ynthesis of cD! :

    2irst stand synthesis:materials asreverse transcriptase #primer( oligo(d$) orheanucleotides) and d$'s (Fig0.0)

    4econd strand synthesis:best way ofma%ing fulllength cD! is to 8tail9 the 9end of the first strand and then use acomplementary primer

    to ma%e the second. (Fig-.0)

    I2 cDNA libraries

    I2 cDNA libraries

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    ?> mR#A AAAAA-3 H@-TTTTTP-?>

    ?>

    Reverse transcriptase

    Four dNTPs

    AAAAA-3TTTTTP-?>

    mR#A

    mR#A

    cDNA

    cDNA

    cDNA

    "+plex cDNA

    AAAAA-3

    TTTTTP-?>

    TTTTTP-?>

    3>

    3-CCCCCCC

    Terminal transferase

    dTP

    Al!ali ("ydrolyaes RNA)

    Purify DNA oligo(dG)

    #leno$ polymerase or reverseTranscriotase Four dNTPs

    ?>-p5555-@H

    ?>

    3-CCCCCCC

    ?>-p5555

    3-CCCCCCC TTTTTP-?>

    -3>

    Fig%&% T"e first strand synt"esis

    I2 cDNA libraries

    Duple' cDNA

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    ?>-p55553>-CCCCCCC

    H@-CC5AATTC555555

    3>-55CTTAA5CCCCCC

    ?>-pAATTC555555

    TTTTT55CTTAA5CC-@H

    CC5AATTC55-3>

    3>-CCCC

    3>-CCCCCCC

    3>-CCC

    ?>-p5555

    ?>-p5555

    TTTTTp-?> -3>

    TTTTTp-?>

    TTTTTp-?>

    -3>

    -3>

    TTTTT55CTTAAp-?>

    H@-CC5AATTC55-3>

    3>-55CTTAA5CC-@H

    CC5-3>

    Duple' cDNA

    ingle strand-specific nuclease

    #leno$ polymerase

    treat $it" &coR* met"ylase

    Add &colR* lin!ers

    using T+ DNA ligase

    &colR* digestion

    ,igate to vector and transfom

    Fig&% econd strand synt"esis

    I3 Screening procedures

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    I0 4creening

    $he process of identifying one particularclone containing the gene of interest fromamong the very large number of others in the

    gene library .

    %! &sing nucleic acid $robeto screen the library

    based on hybridi'ation (ith nucleic acids!

    )! Analy'e the $rotein $roduct!

    I3 Screening procedures

    I3 Screening procedures

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    4creening libraries

    ybridi&ation to identify the interested DNA orits RNA product

    0. Radiolabeled probes which is complementary to a

    region of the interested gene'robes:

    !n oligonucleotide derived from the se"uenceof a protein product of the gene

    ! D! fragment;oligo from a related gene ofanother species

    -. *lotting the D! or R! on a membrane

    . ybridi&e the labeled probe with D!membrane(4outhern)or R! (orthern)membrane

    4earching the genes of interest in a D! library

    I3 Screening procedures

    I3 Screening procedures

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    I- 1olony and pla"ue hybridi&ation

    $ransfer the D! in the pla"ue or colony to a

    ylon or nitrocellulose membrane

    'hage D! bind tothe membrane directly

    *acterial colonies must be lysed torelease D! on the membrane

    surface.

    ybridi&ation (in a solution1ontaining ucleic acid probe)

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    Transfer to nitrocellulose

    or nylon ebrane

    Denature DNA*Na+

    .a/e onto ebrane

    Probe (ith 0)$-labled DNA

    co$leentary to

    gene of interest

    E1$ose to fil

    2elect $ositi3e

    fro aster $late

    4ee$ aster

    $late

    2creening by $laque hybridi'ation

    I3 Screening procedures

    I3 Screening procedures

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    /dentify the protein product of an

    interested gene

    0. 'rotein activity-. pression screening

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    %& Pro!aryotic e'pression vector

    & .aculovirus e'pression vector

    /& 0ammalian e'pression vector

    +& Adenoviral and retroviral vector

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    Pro/aryotic e1$ression 3ector

    GST-fusion

    6xHis-fusion

    5)T

    H4)

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    The en

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