1Module 2 overviewlecture lab1. Introduction to the module 1. Start-up protein eng.2. Rational protein design 2. Site-directed mutagenesis3. Fluorescence and sensors 3. DNA amplification4. Protein expression 4. Prepare expression systemSPRING BREAK5. Review & gene analysis 5. Gene analysis & induction6. Purification and protein analysis 6. Characterize expression7. Binding & affinity measurements 7. Assay protein behavior8. High throughput engineering 8. Data analysis2Lecture 5: Review & gene analysisI. Review of the projectA. Project aims and rationale B. Methods, work completed so farII. Analysis of mutant genesA. Restriction digests B. DNA sequencing3Module 2 assignmentProtein engineering research article1. Abstract2. Introduction3. Materials and Methods4. Results5. Discussion6. References7. Figures4Module 2 assignmentProtein engineering research article1. Abstract2. IntroductionWhy are calcium sensors important? What is protein engineering; how does it relate? What is inverse pericam? Why is it useful/interesting to tune pericam? Why did you choose your mutations?3. Materials and Methods4. Results5. Discussion6. References7. Figures5Module 2 assignmentProtein engineering research article1. Abstract2. IntroductionWhy are calcium sensors important? What is protein engineering; how does it relate? What is inverse pericam? Why is it useful/interesting to tune pericam? Why did you choose your mutations?3. Materials and Methods4. Results5. Discussion6. References7. FiguresRestriction enzymes digest specific DNA sequenceswww.wikipedia.comyou designed mutations that can be assessed by restriction mapping:...TACATCAGCGCTGCTCAG... ...TACATCCTCGCTGCGCAG......ATGTAGTCGCGACGAGTC... ...ATGTAGGAGCGACGCGTC...Y I S A A Q Y I L A A Q6License CC BY-SA. This content is excluded from our Creative Commons license. For more information, see http://ocw.mit.edu/fairuse.© Wikipedia (source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restriction_enzyme).7How do restriction endonucleases work?BamHIReprinted by permission from Macmillan Publishers Ltd: Nature Structural Biology. Source: Viadiu, H., and A. K., Aggarwal. "The Role of Metals in Catalysis by the Restriction Endonuclease Bam HI." Nature Structural Biology 5 (1998): 910-916. © 1998.Courtesy of Elsevier, Inc., http://www.sciencedirect.com. Used with permission. Source: Viadiu, H., and A. K., Aggarwal. Viadiu & Aggarwal (1998, 2000)"Structure of BamHI Bound to Nonspecific DNA: A Model for DNA Sliding." Molecular Cell 5, no. 5 (2000): 889-895.FspIstd ctr mutdiagnosticdigestrestrictionendonucleasesin cloningligation8Courtesy of Life Technologies. Used with permission.9Genetic polymorphisms can be associated with different distributionsof restriction sites–restriction fragment length polymorphisms(RFLPs) used for genotypingSuppose alleles A and B each occur in 50% of the population and segregated independently, what are the chances that a randomly chosen individual displays the AB phenotype?How many biallelic polymorphisms would have to be consideredfor each genotype to have a 1:1,000,000 chance of occurring,assuming equal prevalence of each?12 3ABabParentsGenotypesSiblingsAA aa Aa Aa AaaaAa AAInheritance of RFLP markersFigure by MIT OpenCourseWare.10Reprinted by permission from Macmillan Publishers Ltd: Nature Reviews Genetics. Jobling (2004) Nat. Rev. GeneticsSource: Jobling, M. A., and P. Gill. "Encoded evidence: DNA in Forensic Analysis." Nature Reviews Genetics 5, (October 2004): 739-751. © 2004.11www.wikipedia.com(Public domain image) nucleotides linkedby phosphodiesterdATPNH2NNbondsOOONN-OOP-OPOPO-POOO-O-O--OHONNH2HHNHONHHOHNOH HOPHHHNH2-OONNH2ONHOHONddATPNONHNNONH2NOHHHHHOONHOHOHONOHHOPHH-OOOONN-OPOPO-POOOHH-OHPO-O-O-HHHHHHow does sequencing work?!Perform PCR on template to be sequences; each PCR reaction is terminated by a nucleotide analog that can be incorporated, but not added to. Terminated PCR products must be labeled in some way.!12sequencing with radioactive ddNTPsrun products in four separatelanes on gel, expose X-ray filmlonger fragmentsshorter fragmentsWikipedia (Public domain image) template sequence13“one pot” sequencing more common today:www.wikipedia.com(Public domain images)MIT OpenCourseWarehttp://ocw.mit.edu20.109 Laboratory Fundamentals in Biological Engineering Spring 2010 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit:
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