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    Bacterial GeneticsLearning the Basics

    1

    Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    Dr.T.V.Rao MD

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    Genetics Guide Life

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    Genes are EternalRun In Progeny

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    Understanding Genetics

    We resemble and differ because ofGenetic configurations

    Parents - Son - Daughter, how theyresemble each other.

    They breed true from Generation toGeneration

    But vary in small proportions inprogeny.

    Bacteria too obey the laws of

    Genetics 4Dr.T.V.Rao MD

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    Watson - CrickDiscovery of DNA

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    Beginning of BacterialGenetics

    The principles of Genetics were applied to

    bacteria and viruses

    Advances in Genetic process also of lead

    to fundamental advances in Biology and

    Biochemistry.

    A Birth of New Branch of Science

    Molecular Biology

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    DNAA Complex Structure

    Makes Life

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    DNA

    ( Deoxyribonucleic Acid )

    DNA is composed of Many Units of

    Adenine Thymine A T

    Guanine Cytosine G - C

    A+ T

    G+C proportion differ for each species

    DNA replicates first unwinding at one end to form a

    forkEach strand of fork acting as template for the

    synthesis of complementary strand

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    Structure of DNA

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    DNA

    A DNA molecule is

    composed of two

    chains of Nucleotides

    wound together in theform of a Double

    Helix

    Each chain has back

    bone of Deoxyriboseand Phosphates

    residues arranged

    alternatively11Dr.T.V.Rao MD

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    Structure of DNA

    Attached to each

    Deoxyribose and

    phosphate residues

    arranged alternatively

    Attached to each

    Deoxyribose are of four

    nitrogen bases

    Purines - Adenine,

    Guanine

    Pyramidine

    Thymidine and Cytosine

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    How RNA differs from DNA

    RNA contains - Sugar Ribose insteadof Deoxyribose

    Uracil is present instead of Thymine

    Types of RNA

    Messenger RNA mRNARibosomal RNA rRNATransfer RNA tRNA

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    DNA - RNA

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    Knowledge on DNA lead toadvances in Molecular Biology

    Central dogma of Life Deoxyribonucleic acid

    DNA carries the Genetic information

    DNA is transcribed to RNA Polypeptides

    Cell Function depends upon specific

    polypeptides Proteins Enzymes

    DNA is a store house of Protein synthesis

    DNA acts a Template for synthesis of mRNAVirus differs from other as they contains either

    DNA or RNA

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    What is a Code in Genetics

    Code is a unit consists of sequence of threeBases

    Code is triplet A-T- C A code can make single Amino acid

    More than one code present for making similarsequence of Amino acid

    AGA make Arginine AGC, CGU, CGG, also code for similar Amino

    acid

    Some Codons UAA don't code for any Aminoacid called as Nonsense codon 16Dr.T.V.Rao MD

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    What is aGene Gene is a sequence

    of DNA carrying

    codons specifying for

    particular polypeptide. DNA contains many

    Genes( A

    combinations of

    hundreds andthousands of

    Nucleotides )

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    Bacterial Chromosome

    Contains a Double stranded molecules of

    DNA arranged in circular form.

    Length 1,ooo microns.

    Bacterial DNA contains about

    4,000kilobases

    I kb = 1000 base pairs ( A-T ) ( G-C)

    Humans have about 3,000 kb pairs.

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    How bacterial Genome differsfrom Higher forms of Life

    Several stretches of DNA don't appear tofunction as codons, occurs between the

    coding sequences of Gene. called asINTRONS.

    Coded are called as EXONS

    In transcription introns are excised whenform RNA before translated by ribosomalproteins.

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    Extra chromosomalGenetic Elements

    Bacteria posses Extra chromosomal

    genetic elementsNot Essential for survival of Bacteria

    But makes the Bacteria Resistant to

    antibiotics, and makes them survive

    Able to produce toxins

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    Plasmids

    Plasmids are circularDNA molecules presentin the cytoplasm of theBacteria

    Capable of Autonomousreplication

    Can transfer genes fromone cell to other

    Act as vectors in Geneticengineering.

    Can also present inYeasts

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    Plasmid ( Blue )

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    Plasmids Plasmid seem to be ubiquitous in bacteria, May

    encode genetic information for properties

    1 Resistance to Antibiotics

    2 Bacteriocins production3 Enterotoxin production

    4 Enhanced pathogen city

    5 Reduced Sensitivity tomutagens

    6 Degrade complex organic molecules

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    R plasmid

    R: drug resistance

    RTF: transfer of Rplasmid

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    Plasmids

    Can be integrated

    with Chromosomal

    DNA Episomes -

    Integrated form of

    plasmid with DNA

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    Potentials of Plasmids

    Plasmids can be self

    transmissible and

    Non transmissible Transfers the Sex and

    Drug resistance with

    the help of restriction

    end nucleases

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    Classification of Plasmids

    Incompatibility typing

    Don't accommodate

    others which are

    similar Other methods of

    Classification

    CentrifugationElectrophoresis

    Genetic methods

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    Genotypic and Phenotypicvariation

    Genome Sum total of Gene that makeup the genetic apparatus of cell

    established as Genotype. Hereditary constitution of cell this

    transmitted to its progeny

    Phenotype is the physical expression ina environment. Change according toenvironment.

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    What is Phenotypic expression

    Exhibit different phenotypes

    Appearance differs in different situations.

    Eg Typhoid bacilli flagellated normally

    But grown in Phenol agar don't grow flagella So

    flagella are lost physical variation

    Lactose fermentation in E.coli dependent on

    Beta GalactosidaseWhen lactose present - test is positive

    When lactose is absent - test turns negative

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    Different Enzymes Guided byGenomic configurations

    Inducer enzyme acts in the presenceof substrate

    Constitutive enzyme acts irrespectiveof presence or absence of enzyme.

    Phenotypic variations influenced by

    environment limited in range bygenes

    Genotypic variations are stable notinfluenced by environment.

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    Principles of Genotypicvariations

    Mutations

    Genotypic by transfer of genesTransformation

    Transduction

    (Lysogenic conversion)

    Conjugation

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    Replica Plating, pt. 2

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    Mutations in Bacteria

    Bacteria Multiply by asexual binary fission Altered Nucleotide sequence in expresses new

    or altered characteristics

    Selective value to the organism

    Evolutionary value

    Acquires Antibiotic resistance grows in bodywithout inhibition

    Become a prominent organism

    Phenotypic variation occurs when geneschanges in response to the environment butreversible.

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    Mutations

    Mutation is a Random, Undirected,Heritable variation

    Caused by alteration in the Nucleotide

    sequence at some point of DNA which canoccur due to

    Addition

    DeletionSubstitution

    of one or more bases

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    Mutation Type

    Frameshift (deletion)

    (leu) (ser) (arg)

    Normal AAT AGT GCC

    (leu) (val) (pro)

    Mutant AAT AGTGCCA

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    Mutation Type

    Frameshift (insertion)

    (leu) (ser) (arg)

    Normal AAT AGT GCC

    (leu) (glut) (cyst)

    Mutant AAT CAGTGCC

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    Mutations can occur in any

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    Mutations can occur in anysequence,inveitable, useful for

    Survival

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    Multiple Mutations

    Causes extensive chromosomal rearrangement

    Missense mutation -Triplet code is acted so asto specify an Aminoacid different from thatnormally located at particular position in theprotein

    Nonsense mutation - Deletion of nucleotidewithin a gene may cause premature polypeptidechain termination by nonsense codon

    Tran version is Substitution of purine forpyramidine or vice versa in the base pairing

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    Mutations

    Suppressor Mutation is reversal of mutant

    phenotype by another mutation at a point of

    DNA distant from that of original mutation.

    All genes are susceptible for mutations, but all

    mutations are not expressed

    Lethal mutation is harmful destroy the vital

    functions

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    Mutations

    Conditional Lethal mutant may be Live under

    certain conditions

    Common example is temperature ( its ) mutant

    Temp sensitive ( ts) mutant lives at 350c but notat 390c

    Each gene undergoes mutation at a fixed

    frequency.

    Bacteria undergo mutations at 10-4 - to 10-10

    Tutomerisim T A is replaced by G - A

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    Mutagenic Agents

    U V rays

    Alkyl tingagents

    Arcidine Dyes

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    GENE TRANSFEROccurs by Complex Mechanisms

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    Th th b t i l l

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    The three bacterial sexualprocesses

    1. Conjugation: direct transfer of

    DNA from one bacterial cell to

    another.

    2. Transduction: use of a

    Bacteriophages (bacterial virus) to

    transfer DNA between cells.3. Transformation: naked DNA is

    taken up from the environment by

    bacterial cells.44Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    Transformation of Genetic

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    Transformation of Geneticmaterial

    ( Gene Transfer )

    Different

    MechanismsTransformation

    Transduction

    Conjugation

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    G T f P f

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    Gene Transfer Processes for

    Bacteria and Their Viruses

    1. Conjugation

    2. Transformation

    3. Transduction4. Infection with

    bacteriophage

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    What is Transformation

    Transformation is defined as transfer of Geneticinformation through the activity of DNA

    Griffith experiment

    Mice injected with Live non capsulated ( R )

    Pneumococciwith heat killed capsulated (S) Pneumococci

    Lead to death of Mice with isolation of Livecapsulated Pneumococci

    It means that some factor from Deadpneumococci transferred to live non pathogenicPneumococci

    Avery, McCleod, Mc Cartny in 1944 identified to be DNA47Dr.T.V.Rao MD

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    Griffith Phenomenon

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    Demonstration oftransformation

    Avery, MacLeod, andMcCarty (1944)

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    Transduction

    Generalized involve any segment of DNA

    Restricted when specific Bacteriophages

    traduces only a particular genetic trait. Transduction effects Plasmids ,and Episomes

    Plasmid transfer induces Penicillin resistance inStaphylococcus

    Helps Genetic mapping, also in eukaryotic cell Helps Genetic Engineering

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    Transduction Transduction is

    defined astransfer of

    portion of DNAfrom onebacteria to

    another byBacteriophages,is known as

    Transduction51Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    DNA t f th h

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    DNA transfer throughBacteriophages

    When the Phageparticle infects

    another bacteriaDNA transfer iseffected and therecipient cell

    acquires newcharacters codedby donor DNA

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    Bacteriophages

    Are viruses that

    parasitize bacteria

    and consists of

    Nucleic acid core anda protein coat

    A phage particle may

    have at its core

    besides its own

    nucleic acid and a

    segment of the Host

    DNA53Dr.T.V.Rao MD

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    Transduction Types

    Two types of Transduction

    1 Lytic and 2 Lysogenic

    1 Virulent or Lytic cycle after

    large number of progeny are

    built up inside the hostbacterium ruptures and

    phages are released54Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    Lysogenicity creates new

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    Lysogenicity creates newcharacters

    Eg - Lysogenic conversion in

    Diphtheria bacilli which

    acquires toxigenicity bylysogenization with phage beta

    Elimination of phage fortoxigenic strain renders

    nontoxigenic55Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    Conjugation

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    ConjugationLederberg - Tatum

    A process by which a Donor cell or male cellmakes contact with another cell, the recipient orFemale cell.

    DNA is directly transferable Plasmid Carry genetic information necessary for

    conjugation to occur.

    Only cell that contain such plasmids can act asdonor. the cell lacking a corresponding plasmidact as recipient.

    Requires direct contact between donor and

    recipient56Dr.T.V.Rao MD

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    Conjugation

    The ability to conjugate is

    conferred by the F plasmid. A

    plasmid is a small circle of DNAthat replicates independently of

    the chromosome. Bacterial cells

    that contain an F plasmid arecalled F+. Bacteria that dont

    have an F plasmid are called 57Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    Conjugation Transferring

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    Conjugation - Transferringgenes with plasmids

    Plasmids

    mediating

    conjugation carry

    genes coding forproperties, of 1-2

    microns long

    protein appendagetermed Pilus on the

    Donor cell

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    M h i f T f I

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    Mechanism of Transfer I:Conjugation

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    Conjugation

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    Simple Conjugation

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    Conjugation

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    Pilus helps Conjugation

    Different types of Pilusare specified by differenttypes of plasmids and

    can help in aid of plasmidclassification.

    Only one strand ofcircular DNA of theplasmid nicked upon at a

    specific site and passedinto a recipient.

    Spread to all other cells.

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    F factor

    Transfer factor that

    contains the genetic

    information necessary

    for synthesis of Sex

    Pilus and for self

    transfer without any

    other identifiablegenetic materials

    such as drug

    resistance

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    F factor helps transformation

    F+ called as Donor bacteria can transform

    F- into F+ cell

    Can be Episomes able to exist in some cells in the

    integrated state in the donor cell chromosomeCan transform chromosomal genes to recruitment withhigh frequency are known as Hfr cells

    Conversion of F+ cells into Hfr state is reversible.

    F factor incorporates some chromosomal genes and iscalled as F

    Sexduction The process of transfer of host genesthrough F factor

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    DNA transfer through

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    DNA transfer throughBacteriophages

    When the Phageparticle infects

    another bacteriaDNA transfer iseffected and therecipient cell

    acquires newcharacters codedby donor DNA

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    Types of DNA transfer through

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    Types of DNA transfer throughBacteriophages

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    Colicinogenic ( Col ) Factor

    Coli form Bacteria

    produce Colicins

    Colicins are lethal to

    other Enterobacteriaceae

    Pyocins produce by

    Pseudomonas

    Diptherocins produced

    by C.diptheria

    Plasmid transmits col factor

    leads to self transfer of

    chromosomal segments

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    Resistance Transfer Factor

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    Resistance Transfer FactorRTF

    Plasmids helps to spread multiple drug

    resistance

    Discovered in 1959 Japan

    Infections caused due to Shigella spreadresistance to following Antibiotics

    Sulphonamides

    StreptomycinChloramphenicol,

    Tetracycline69Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    RTF

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    RTF

    Shigella + E.coliexcreted in the stoolresistant to several

    drugs in vivo and vitro

    Plasmid mediatedtransmitted byConjugation

    Episomes spread theresistance

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    Bacterial Conjugation:

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    Bacterial Conjugation:High Frequency Transfer (Her) Cells

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    Hf C j i

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    Hfr Conjugation

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    Sequence of RTF transmission

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    Hfr cell conjugating a Normal cell

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    C i i f RTF

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    Composition of RTF

    Plasmid consists of twocomponents

    A transfer factor RT, helpsconjugational transfer andresistant determinants ( r ) to

    each of the several drugs RTF + r determinants are known

    as R factor75Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    R f t

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    R factor R factor can contain

    several determinants as

    many as 8 or > 8 drugs

    Guide the cell for

    production ofEnterotoxins too

    But R factors can be

    inhibited by

    Bile saltsR factors can be

    transferred to animals

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    G i f R f

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    Genesis of R factors

    In discriminate use of

    Antibiotics in vet nary Medicine

    has increased the spread of Rfactors to Human

    Addition of Antibiotics toAnimal feeds to be prohibited.

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    Genetic Mechanisms of Drug

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    Genetic Mechanisms of DrugResistance

    Bacteria acquire drug resistance through severalMechanisms

    Mutations

    Genetic transfer

    Transformation,Transduction

    Conjugation

    Several Biochemical Mechanisms

    Decreasing permeability of drugs,Attaining alternative pathways

    Produce enzymes and inactivate drugs

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    Genetic Mechanisms in Bacteria helps to

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    Genetic Mechanisms in Bacteria helps toSpread the Infectious diseases

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    M t ti

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    Mutations

    Mutilations can be

    1 Stepwise mutation as in Penicillin use

    2 One step mutation

    Streptomycin useMay show low resistance or High resistance

    If tuberculosis is treated with sole drug as of Only

    Streptomycin some resistant mutants appearand replaces sensitive bacteria in due course

    so the occurrence ofMDR - TB80Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    Oth M h i

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    Other Mechanisms

    Use of Penicillin created resistantStaphylococcus by transduction

    R factors created resistance to several drugs,

    caused increased virulence Spread to several humans and animals

    Best option- To restrict use ofAntibiotics

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    T bl G i El

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    Transposable Genetic Elements

    Structurally / Genetically Discrete sequence ofDNA Move around in a cut and paste mannerbetween Chromosomal and Extra chromosomalDNA molecules within cells.

    Called as Transposons _ Jumping GenesGenetic transfer due to Transposition

    Small Transposons 1 2 Kb

    Not self replicating and depend on Plasmid or

    Chromosome for replication.A chunk of DNA is added by Transposons.

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    T d R f t

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    Transposons and R factor

    R forms may have evolved as a collection ofTransposons

    Each carrying Genes that confers resistance to

    one or several Antibiotics Seen in Plasmids,

    Microorganisms

    AnimalsLaboratory Manipulations are called as Genetic

    Engineering

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    M l l G ti

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    Molecular Genetics

    Analysis and

    manipulation of

    DNA using

    Biochemical

    andMicrobiological

    techniques84Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    G ti E i i

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    Genetic Engineering

    Under standing Molecular

    genetics in Biochemistry

    fuels genetic Engineering

    Recombinant DNA(renal) techniques

    changed the ideals of

    Medicine

    Genetic Engineeringawait manysurprises?

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    Genetic Engineering Was Born from

    Genetic Recombination

    Genetic engineering involves changingthe genetic material in an organism to

    alter its traits or products

    A recombinant DNA molecule contains

    DNA fragments spliced together from 2 or

    more organisms

    Genetic Engineering

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    Modern applications

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    pp

    Pharmaceutical production

    Insulin, interferon, hormones, vaccines

    etc.

    Genetically engineered plants

    Animal gene alterations

    Gene probes DNA fingerprinting

    The human genome initiativeDr.T.V.Rao MD 87

    Genetic Engineering

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    Genetic Engineering

    Isolation of Genes coding for anydesired protein from Microorganism

    or from cell of higher life formsincluding human beings and theirintroduction into a suitable

    microorganism in which genes wouldfunction directing the production ofspecific proteins

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    Genetic Engineering changing

    the Diagnostic and TherapeuticProtocols inMEDICINE

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    Research on Gene transfer

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    shapes the future of Science

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    Genetically Engineered Products

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    Genetically Engineered Products

    Can prepare desiredprotein in pure form ineconomic way

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    Interferons

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    Restriction Endonucleases

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    Restriction Endonucleases

    A restriction enzyme (orrestrictionendonuclease) is an enzyme that cuts

    double-stranded DNA. The enzymemakes two incisions, one through each ofthe sugar-phosphate backbones (i.e., each

    strand) of the double helix without

    damaging the nitrogenous bases Theywork with cutting up foreign DNA, aprocess called

    92Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    Restriction EndonucleasesMade the advances in Genetic

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    Made the advances in GeneticEngineering

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    DNA Probes

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    DNA Probes

    There are Radioactive

    Biotinylated otherwiselabeled copies unitedsingle stranded DNA

    Contains 20 -25 nucleotidesHelps detection of

    Homology DNA byHybridization.

    Helps Diagnosis ofInfectious Diseases

    Minute quantities of DNAcan be detected.

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    Blotting Techniques

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    Blotting Techniques

    Drug fragments obtained by restrictionenzyme digestion on separation Gel can

    be transferred to Nitrocellulose or nylonmembranes

    Several methods

    1 Southern blotting

    2 Northern Blotting

    3 Western blotting95Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    western blot

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    western blot

    The western blot (alternatively, proteinimmunoblot) is an analytical techniqueused to detect specific proteins in a givensample of tissue homogenate or extract. It

    uses gel electrophoresis to separatenative or denatured proteins by the length

    of the polypeptide (denaturing conditions)

    or by the 3-D structure of the protein

    (native/ non-denaturing conditions)

    96Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    Western Blotting

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    Western Blotting

    In Western Blot Protein (Antigen ) mixture is

    separated by SDS (

    Sodium dodecyl sulfate

    polyacrylamide gelelectrophoresis ) Blotted

    on to Nitro cellulose strips

    and identified by radio

    labeled or enzyme

    labeled antibodies as

    probes

    97Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    Western Blot

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    Western Blot

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    Western Blot to confirmHIV Infections made land mark

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    HIV Infections made land markDiagnostic tool

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    Identifies antibodies

    directed against

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    Polymerase chain reaction

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    yKary B Mullis 1983

    Rapid

    Automatic

    amplification ofspecific DNA

    sequences

    Nobel prize winning

    Technology 1993

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    PCR Sequences

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    PCR -Sequences

    PCR consists of several

    cycles of sequential DNA

    replication where the

    products of first cyclebecomes the template for

    the Next

    It makes available

    abundant quantities ofspecific DNA sequences

    starting

    101Dr.T.V.Rao MD

    Genetic Mapping

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    Genetic Mapping

    Genetic sequences

    for Bacteriophages

    and virus Genetic mapping is

    done most of the

    Human Genes

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    Newer Understanding on

    GENES

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    Human Genome Project

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    Human Genome Project

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    Human Genome Project

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    Human Genome Project

    Completed in 2003, the Human GenomeProject (HGP) was a 13-year project

    coordinated by the U.S. Department of

    Energy and the National Institutes ofHealth. During the early years of the HGP,

    the Welcome Trust (U.K.) became a major

    partner; additional contributions came fromJapan, France, Germany, China, and

    others

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    Genetics are Complex- Leading

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    the birth of BIOINFORMATICS

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    Genes Evolved and made usMen

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    MenWhat NEXT ?

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    Are We Playing with Genes in the

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    Right Direction?

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    Changing the Future of Medicine

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    Programmed Created by Dr.T.V.Rao MDfor Undergraduate Medical Students in

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    [email protected]