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Laboratory : Unit 3: agarose gels & sequencing template preparation (page 56) Lecture : review & agarose gel electrophoresis In-Class Writing : practice exam (pages 135-150) Read : pages 96,135-150 & xlii, section E Next Class : exam (class 13)

Laboratory : Unit 3: agarose gels & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

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Laboratory : Unit 3: agarose gels & sequencing template preparation (page 56) Lecture : review & agarose gel electrophoresis In-Class Writing : practice exam (pages 135-150) Read : pages 96,135-150 & xlii, section E Next Class : exam (class 13) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Laboratory: Unit 3: agarose gels & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Lecture: review & agarose gel electrophoresis

In-Class Writing: practice exam (pages 135-150)

Read: pages 96,135-150 & xlii, section E

Next Class: exam (class 13)

Due Class 14: flow chart 4 & draft of editorial on GMO crops (pages 96 & xlii, section E)

Page 2: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

DNA Preparation for Sequencing

DNA must be free of contaminants.

Submit samples in dH2O or Tris, not Tris/EDTA.

Page 3: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

DNA Preparation for Sequencing

Remove unincorporated dNTPs & primers (Qiagen kit).

10 µL of DNA/reaction @ 50 ng/uL = 500 ng of amplicon in 10 L

Page 4: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

DNA Preparation for Sequencing

Estimate PCR product concentration by agarose gel electrophoresis.

Compare to DNA Mass Ladder.

Page 5: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

DNA Preparation for Sequencing

Difficult to estimate PCR product concentration with conventional spectrophotometer.

Use nanodrop spectrophotometer to estimate DNA concentration.

Page 6: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Sequencing PrimersPrimers (10 µL/reaction) @ 10 µM = 10 pmol/µL

= 61.6 ng/L for 8-27F primer (MW = 6161)

Page 7: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Low Mass Ladder(Invitrogen)

2% 3:1 agarose gel

Page 8: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

ng:200

120

80

40

20

(10)

bp:2000

1200

800

400

200

(100)

2% 3:1 agarose gel

Page 9: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

5 kb0.

5 kb

BamHI

HindIII

2 kb

5.5 kb

3 kb

4.5 kb

3 kb1.5 kb

BamHI HindIII

5 kb

Page 10: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

> 1 solution

EcoRI site @ coordinate 6/0

Page 11: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

6/0

1

2

3

4

5

pMB311 = 6 kb

EcoRI

Page 12: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

EcoRI cuts 3.5-kb PstI fragment 2.5 + 1.0 kb

PstI sites 1 & 2.5 kb from EcoRI@ coordinates 2.5 & 5.0

EcoRI PstI1 kb 2.5 kbPstI

Page 13: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

6/0

1

2

3

4

5

pMB311 = 6 kb

EcoRI

2.5

PstI

PstI

Page 14: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

3rd PstI site 0.5 kb from another PstI site (coordinate 4.5)

Page 15: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

6/0

1

2

3

4

5

pMB311 = 6 kb

EcoRI

2.5

PstI

PstI

PstI 4.5

Page 16: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

PstI cuts 3.8-kb SalI fragment 1.8, 0.5, 1.5 kb

PstI cuts 2.2-kb SalI fragment 0.5 + 1.7 kb

SalI1.5 kb0.5 kb

PstI 1.8 kbSalI PstI

SalI

0.5 kb1.7 kbSalI PstI

Page 17: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

PstI @ coordinates 4.5 & 5.0 0.5-kb PstI fragment in 3.8 kb SalI fragment

Place 3.8-kb SalI fragment on map in both possible orientations.

Only one 1.7 + 0.5 kb PstI-SalI fragments SalI sites @ coordinates 0.8 & 3.0

Page 18: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

SalI

1.5 kb 0.5 kb

PstI

1.8 kb

SalI

PstI EcoRI PstI

6/0 354 1 23

PstIPstI EcoRI

6/0543

SalIPstIPstI EcoRI

6/0543

1.5 kb

SalI

1.8 kb 0.5 kb

1.7 kb 0.5 kb0.8

0.5

2.0 kb

Page 19: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

6/0

1

2

3

4

5

pMB311 = 6 kb

EcoRI

SalI0.8

2.5

SalIPstI

PstI

PstI 4.5

Page 20: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

20-nucleotide primer (MW = 6600) in 1 ml

5 l 495 l of water

Absorbance @ 260 nm = 0.61

1 OD260 unit = 33 g/ml for ssDNA

What is concentration of undiluted primer stock?

Page 21: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

MW = 6600 1M stock = 6600 g/l 1 M stock = 6600 g/l = 6.6 g/ml

5 l 495 l = 1/100 dilutionOD260 of diluted stock = 0.61

concentrated stock = 0.61 OD260 x 100 x 33 g/ml/ OD260 = 2013 g/ml

2013 g/ml x 1 M/6.6 g/ml = 305 M

Page 22: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

How much must you dilute concentrated primer stock to make 10 M solution?

Page 23: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Have 305 M

Want 10 M

Divide what you want by what you have:

10 M/305 M = 0.0328 = 3.28/100

Page 24: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

29 nmol/290 l = 0.1 nmol/l = 100 mol/l= 100 M

Page 25: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

25-nucleotide primer = 50% G+C & 100% complementary to template

PCR reaction = 100 mM NaCl

What is melting temperature (Tm) of duplex DNA between primer & template?

Page 26: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Tm = 16.6 log [Na] + 0.41 (% G+C) + 81.5 - 500/bp

[Na] = molar salt concentration

% G+C = whole number (50% = 50)

bp = length of DNA:DNA hybrid

Page 27: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Tm =16.6 log[0.1] + 0.41 x 50 + 81.5 – 500/25= 16.6 (-1) + 20.5 + 81.5 – 20= 65.5oC

Page 28: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

From the results of this experiment, it was indicated that blue dextran (blue band) had a greater molecular weight than DNP-glycine (yellow band), as it was eluted first.

Blue dextran (blue band) eluted first, indicating that it had a greater molecular weight than DNP-glycine (yellow band).

Page 29: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

The procedures on pages 27-34 of the lab book were generally followed with the following three deviations as listed below:

The procedures on pages 27-34 of the lab book were followed with three exceptions:

Page 30: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Sentence #1:“From the results …”“From this experiment…”“This experiment indicated that…”

Sentence #2: do not end the sentence with “below.” (Day, page 193)“A preposition is a poor word to end a sentence with.”

Page 31: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Both the crude and purified PCR products were determined to be 560 base pairs in length.

The crude and purified amplicons were 560 base pairs long.

Page 32: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

It was estimated that the crude product was two times brighter than the ladder.

The crude product produced a band twice as bright as the ladder.

Page 33: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Identification of the unknown environmental organism was identified as being Escherichia coli.

The unknown organism isolated from the environment was Escherichia coli.

Page 34: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

DNA was extracted as described for Agrobacterium above.

DNA was extracted as described (reference).

Page 35: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Ends of restriction fragments produced by PstI cleavage contain four unpaired bases that can hydrogen bond to the complimentary bases on the end of another PstI fragment.

Ends of PstI restriction fragments contain four unpaired bases that can form hydrogen bonds with the complementary bases of another PstI fragment.

Page 36: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Colonies that were yellow in color and white in color were seen.

The colonies were either white or yellow.

Page 37: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

A possible explanation for this result could be due to the fact that molecules larger then the largest pore size of the gel cannot diffuse into the gel pores.

Molecules larger than the pores are excluded from the gel.

Page 38: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Proper uses of “that” and “which.” (Day, page 196)

“Which” “nonrestrictive” Introduce a nonessential clause.

“That” introduces an essential clause.

Page 39: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

“CetB mutants, which are tolerant to colicin, also have…”

All are tolerant.

“CetB mutants that are tolerant to colicin also have…”

Some are tolerant.

Page 40: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Active versus passive voice (Day, 198-9)

Active voice is usually better.

S. aureus produced lactate. (active)

Lactate was produced by S. aureus.(passive)

Page 41: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

In methods, passive voice is often valid. (Day, page 67)

Mice were injected with… (passive)

We injected mice with … (active)

Page 42: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

In unit 3, you: cultured unidentified bacteria, isolated genomic DNA, used this DNA as template for PCR.

Page 43: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

Authors of the paper on bacterial diversity in Amazon isolated bacterial DNA directly from soil without culturing bacteria.

Why did they use this approach?

Page 44: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

They did not attempt to grow bacteria from soil in culture because ~99% of these species do not grow in culture using current methods.

Page 45: Laboratory :   Unit 3: agarose gels  & sequencing template preparation (page 56)

List 3 parameters that affect Tm of primer-template duplex DNA.

salt concentration length GC contentnumber of mismatched bases