Syllabus for F. Y. B.Sc. Semester II Program: B.Sc ... · 1 F. Y. B.Sc Biotechnology Semester II...
Transcript of Syllabus for F. Y. B.Sc. Semester II Program: B.Sc ... · 1 F. Y. B.Sc Biotechnology Semester II...
Mahatma Education Society’s
Pillai College of Arts, Commerce & Science
(Autonomous) Affiliated to University of Mumbai
New Panvel
Syllabus for F. Y. B.Sc. Semester II
Program: B.Sc. Biotechnology
(Semester based Credit and Grading system for the
academic year 2019-20)
1
F. Y. B.Sc Biotechnology
Semester II Course Code Course
Type Course Title Theory/
Practical Marks Credits Lectures/
Week
PUSBT201 Core Chemistry I Theory 100 2 3
PUSBT202 Core Chemistry II Theory 100 2 3
PUSBT203 Core Life Science I Theory 100 2 3
PUSBT204 Core Life Science II Theory 100 2 3
PUSBT205 Core Biotechnology I Theory 100 2 3
PUSBT206 Core Biotechnology II Theory 100 2 3
PUSBT207 Core Foundation Course II Theory 100 2 3
PUSBT208P Core Practical ( PUSBT201 + PUSBT202) Practical 100 2 6
PUSBT209P Core Practical ( PUSBT203 + PUSBT204) Practical 100 2 6
PUSBT120P Core Practical ( PUSBT205 + PUSBT206) Practical 100 2 6
Total 1000 20 39
2
Theory
3
BOS Biotechnology
Class F. Y. B. Sc
Semester II
Subject Name Chemistry-1 (Bioorganic Chemistry)
Subject Code PUSBT201
Level of Subject Basic
Objectives:
1. To acquaint students with bioorganic molecules.
2. Functions of bioorganic molecules.
3. Methods for detection of bioorganic molecules.
Unit
No.
Name of Unit Topic
No.
Name of Topic Number of
Lectures
I Biomolecules:
Carbohydrates
and Lipids
1.1 Carbohydrates: Structure, Function, Classification, Characteristic Reactions,
Physical and Chemical Properties, D & L Glyceraldehydes, structure of
Monosaccharide, Disaccharides, and Polysaccharides. Isomers of
Monosaccharides, Chemical/Physical Properties of Carbohydrate, Chemical
Reactions for Detection of Mono., Di and Polysaccharides.
15
1.2 Lipids:Classification of Lipids, Properties of
Saturated, Unsaturated Fatty Acids,
Rancidity, and Hydrogenation of Oils
Structure and function of Triacylglycerol and
Phospholipids-: Lecithin, Cephalin,
Plasmalogen.
1.3 Sterols: Cholesterol: Structure and Function ,
Lipoproteins: Structure and Function, Storage
Lipids, Structural Lipids, Action of
Phospholipases, Steroids
II Biomolecules:
Proteins and
Amino Acids
2.1 Classification, Preparation and
Properties of amino acids, Isoelectric Point,
Peptide synthesis
Titration Curve of Amino Acids.
Concept of Isoelectric pH, Zwitter ion.
Structure of Peptides.
Reactions of Amino
Acids, Sorenson’s Titration, Ninhydrin Test.
15
4
Expected outcomes:
1. To impart the knowledge of Classification, Structure and Characterization of
bioinorganic molecules.
Reference Books:
1. Biochemistry – 4th Edition by U. Satyanarayan and U. Chakrapani (Elsevier).
2. Fundamentals of Biochemistry – Revised Edition by J. L. Jain, Sunjay Jain and Nitin Jain
(S. Chand).
3. Biochemistry – 3rd Edition by U. Satyanarayan and U. Chakrapani (Elsevier).
4. Principles of Biochemistry – 4th Edition by David L. Nelson and Michael M. Cox.
5. Harper`s Illustrated Biochemistry – 31st Edition – Rodwell.
2.2 Proteins: Classification based on
Structure and Functions, Primary
Structure, N-terminal (Sanger and
Edmans Method) and C-terminal
Analysis (Enzyme),
Denaturation and renaturation of protein
III Biomolecules:
Nucleic Acids
3.1 Nucleic Acids: Structure, Function of
Nucleic Acids, Properties and Types of
DNA – A, B and Z, RNA – mRNA, tRNA,
rRNA.
15
3.2 Structure of Purine and
Pyrimidine Bases, Hydrogen Bonding
between Nitrogenous Bases.
Catalytic RNA – miRNA and siRNA
TOTAL LECTURES 45
5
BOS Biotechnology
Class F. Y. B. Sc
Semester II
Subject Name Chemistry-II (Physical Chemistry)
Subject Code PUSBT202
Level of Subject Basic
Objectives:
1. To acquaint students with concepts in Thermodynamics and Kinetic reactions.
2. To provide an overview of redox reactions.
Unit
No.
Name of Unit Topic
No.
Name of Topic Number
of
Lectures
I Thermodynamics 1.1 Thermodynamics: System, Surrounding,
Boundaries Sign Conventions, State Functions,
Internal Energy and Enthalpy: Significance,
examples, (Numericals expected).
15
1.2 Laws of Thermodynamics and its Limitations,
Mathematical expression. Qualitative discussion
of Carnot Cycle for ideal Gas and Mechanical
Efficiency. Laws of Thermodynamics as applied
to Biochemical Systems.
1.3 Concept of Entropy, Entropy for Isobaric,
Isochoric and Isothermal Processes.
II Chemical
Kinetics
2.1 Reaction Kinetics: Rate of Reaction, Rate
Constant, Measurement of Reaction Rates Order
& Molecularity of Reaction.
15
2.2 Integrated Rate Equation of First, Second and
Zero order reactions (with equal initial
concentration of reactants). (Numericals
expected).
2.3 Determination of Order of Reaction by a)
Integration Method b) Graphical Method c)
Ostwald‘s Isolation Method d) Half Time Method.
(Numericals expected).
III Oxidation
Reduction
reactions
3.1 Principals of Oxidation & Reduction Reactions–
Oxidizing and Reducing Agents, Oxidation
Number,
Rules to assign Oxidation Numbers with
examples Ions like Oxalate, Permanganate and Dichromate. Balancing Redox Reactions by Ion
Electron Method
15
3.2 Oxidation, Reduction, Addition and
Substitution & Elimination Reactions
6
Applications of Redox Reactions
(Electrochemical process, industrial metallurgy,
energy storage, electron transfer process, cellular respiration).
TOTAL LECTURES 45
Expected outcomes: By the end of the course the student will be able to:
1. Understand kinetics and thermodynamic systems.
2. Students would be able to do enthalpy calculations as well as balance and use of redox
reactions.
Reference Books:
1. Principal of physical chemistry by Puri Sharma Pathania.
2. The Laws of Thermodynamics: A Very Short Introduction (Paperback) by. Peter Atkins.
7
BOS Biotechnology
Class F. Y. B. Sc
Semester II
Subject Name Life Science-I: Physiology and Ecology
Subject Code PUSBT203
Level of Subject Basic
Objectives:
1. To develop skills and impart knowledge regarding basics of Plant physiology, Animal
physiology and Ecosystem.
2. To acquaint students with Physiological process in plants and animals
Unit
No.
Name of Unit Topic
No.
Name of Topic Number
of
Lectures
I Plant
Physiology
1.1 Photosynthesis, Intracellular Organization of
Photosynthetic System. Photosynthetic Pigments,
Role of Light. Hill Reaction and its Significance,
Photorespiration.
15
1.2 Fundamental Reactions of Photosynthesis: Light
Reactions, Cyclic and Non-Cyclic Photo induced
Electron Flow, Dark Phase of Photosynthesis,
Calvin Cycle, C-3, C-4 pathways.
1.3 Plant hormones - Auxin, Gibbrellins, Cytokinins,
Ethylene, Abscissic acid. Introduction to
Secondary Metabolites, Applications of
Secondary Metabolites: Pharmaceutical industry,
Food industry, Agriculture
II Animal
Physiology
2.1 Physiology of Digestion: Movement of Food and
Absorption, Secretary functions of Alimentary
Canal, Digestion and Absorption, assimilation in
Gut of Mammals.
Anatomy of Mammalian Kidney, Structure of
Nephron, Physiology of Urine Formation.
15
2.2 Physiology of Respiration: Mechanism of
Respiration, Principles of Gaseous Exchange in
the Blood and Body Fluids.
Regulation of the Circulation
Mechanism: working of Heart in Human
2.3 Blood and Circulation : Blood Composition,
Structure and Function of its Constituents
Blood Coagulation Pathway and Anti-
Coagulants.
8
Hemoglobin and its Polymorphism
III Ecosystem and
Interaction
3.1 Ecology and Biogeography: Ecosystems,
Definition and Components, Structure and
Function of Ecosystems. Aquatic and Terrestrial
Ecosystems, Biotic and Abiotic Factors, Trophic
Levels.
15
3.2 Food chain, food web, Ecological pyramid
Nutrient and Biogeochemical Cycles:
Water, Carbon, Oxygen, Nitrogen and
Sulphur.
3.3 Interactions, Commensalism, Mutualism,
Predation and Antibiosis,
Parasitism.
TOTAL LECTURES 45
Expected outcomes:
1. Enhance the student’s basics of Plant and human physiology.
2. Impart the knowledge of Ecosystem and its interactions
Reference Books:
1. Plant Physiology by V.Verma
2. Human Physiology – Guyton- International edition
3. Human Anatomy - Marieb
4. Ecology – P.S. Verma and Agarwaal- S. Chand Publications.
5. Plant tissue culture by K.G.Ramavat.
9
BOS Biotechnology
Class F. Y. B. Sc
Semester II
Subject Name Life Science-II (Genetics)
Subject Code PUSBT204
Level of Subject Basic
Objectives:
1. To understand the its concepts of heredity, an overview of bacterial gene transfer and its
application in gene mapping and the role of population genetics
Unit
No.
Name of Unit Topic No. Name of Topic Number of
Lectures
I Fundamentals of
Genetics
1.1 Mendel’s Laws of Heredity:
Genotype and Phenotype.
Monohybrid Cross-Principle of Dominance
and Segregation.
Dihybrid Cross-Principle of Independent
assortment.
Punnett Square.
Mendel’s Principle in Human Genetics and
applications
15
1.2 Extensions to Mendelian Genetics: Multiple
Alleles, Incomplete Dominance and Co-
dominance.
1.3 Variations among the effect of the Mutation.
Environmental effect on the Expression of
the Human Genes.
1.4 Gene Interaction:Epistasis.
II Microbial
Genetics
2.1 Genetic analysis in Bacteria-
Prototrophs, Auxotrophs.
15
2.2 Bacteriophages, Lytic and
Lysogenic Development of Phage,
2.3 Mechanism of Genetic Exchange in Bacteria:
Conjugation, Transformation,
Transduction- Generalized Transduction
and Specialized Transduction,
Introduction to gene mapping in bacteria,
Gene mapping using conjugation
2.4 Bacterial Transposable Elements.
III Population
Genetics
3.1 Genetic Structure of Populations –
Genotypic Frequencies and Allelic
Frequencies,
15
10
3.2 Hardy- Weinberg Law and its assumptions,
Factors affecting Hardy- Weinberg Law
3.3 Natural Selection. Genetic Drift Speciation,
Role of population genetics in conservation
biology
TOTAL LECTURES 45
Expected outcomes:By the end of the course the student will be able to:
1. Elicit a comprehensive family medical history and construct a pedigree
2. Understand the similarities and differences between how genetic information is passed on
in eukaryotes and prokaryotes
3. Gain insights on population genetics.
Reference Books:
1. Essential iGenetics- Peter Russell -Pearson Education
2. Microbial Genetics- Freifelder –Narosa Publishing House
3. Genes XI, 11th edition (2012), Benjamin Lewin, Publisher - Jones and Barlett Inc. USA
4. Molecular Biology of the Gene, 6th Edition (2008), James D. Watson, Pearson
Education, Inc. and Dorling Kindersley Publishing, Inc. USA
5. Molecular Biology, 5th Edition (2011), Weaver R., McGraw Hill Science. USA
6. Fundamentals of Molecular Biology, (2009), Pal J.K. and SarojGhaskadbi, Oxford
University Press.
7. Molecular Biology: genes to proteins, 4th edition (2011), Burton E Tropp Jones& Bartlett
Learning, USA
11
BOS Biotechnology
Class F. Y. B. Sc
Semester II
Subject Name Biotechnology – I: Tissue Culture &Scientific Writing and
Communication Skills
Subject Code PUSBT205
Level of Subject Basic
Objectives:
1. To acquaint students with Techniques of Plant and Animal Tissue Culture.
2. Recognise different styles of communication and to develop Research Aptitude, Logical
Thinking and Reasoning
Unit
No.
Name of Unit Topic
No.
Name of Topic Number
of
Lectures
I Plant Tissue
Culture
1.1 Cell Theory,
Concept of Cell Culture,
Cellular Totipotency,
Organization of Plant Tissue Culture
Laboratory
Equipments and Instruments
15
1.2 Aseptic Techniques: Washing of Glassware,
Media Sterilization, Aseptic Workstation,
Precautions to maintain Aseptic Conditions.
Culture Medium: Nutritional requirements of
the explants, PGR‘s and their in-vitro roles,
Media Preparation
1.3 Callus Culture Technique: Introduction,
Principle and Protocols
Cell Suspension Cultures: Introduction,
Principle and Protocols
II Animal Tissue
Culture
2.1 Basics of Animal Tissue Culture: Introduction
Cell Culture Techniques,
Equipment and Sterilization Methodology
15
2.2 Introduction to Animal Cell Cultures:
Nutritional and Physiological: Physicochemical
Properties, Balanced Salt solutions, Complete
media, Serum, other supplements.
Serum free Media: Disadvantages of serum,
Advantages of Serum-Free Media,
Replacement of Serum.
2.3 Primary Cell Cultures: Establishment and
Maintenance of Primary Cell Cultures of
12
Adherent and Non-Adherent Cell Lines with
examples.
Application of Cell Cultures
III Scientific
Writing and
Communication
Skills
3.1 Communication Skills:
Introduction to Communication -- Elements,
Definitions, Scope of Communication and
Communication as part of Science
Communication Elements --Verbal and Non-
Verbal Communications. Principles of
Effective Communication
15
3.2 Oral Presentations, Scientific Reading,
Writing & Presentation
Scientific Writing: Process of Scientific
Writing: Thinking, Planning, Rough Drafts and
Revising Contents.
3.3 Introduction to Scientific Reports and
Writings Compilation of Experimental Data,
Communication Methods in Science,
Examples of Scientific and Unscientific
Writing.
Writing Papers, Reviews, Bibliography
Plagiarism--Introduction to Plagiarism ,
Examples of Plagiarism.
TOTAL LECTURES 45
Expected outcomes:
1. To impart the skills of PTC, ATC and Science Communication
2. Understand basic principles of Scientific writing and compiling a research
Reference Books:
1. Culture of Animal cells- Ian Freshney -- John Wiley & Sons 37.
2. Principles and Practice of Animal Tissue culture- Sudha Gangal - University Press
3. Plant Biotechnology- K. G. Ramavat S.Chand Publications.
4. Experiments in Plant tissue culture- Dodds and Roberts- Cambridge Univ.
5. Plant Tissue Culture- Kalyan Kumar De.
6. Bussiness Communication- Dr. Susmitha Dey.
7. Scientific Writing Easy: when you know how- Jennifer Peat
13
BOS Biotechnology
Class F. Y. B. Sc
Semester II
Subject Name Biotechnology –II: Enzymology, Immunology and Biostatistics
Subject Code PUSBT206
Level of Subject Basic
Objectives:
1. To provide understanding of basic concepts related to enzymology.
2. To give an overview of immune system.
3. To introduce basics of biostatistics to students.
Unit
No.
Name of
Unit
Topic
No.
Name of Topic Number
of
Lectures
I Enzymes 1.1 Definition, Classification, Nomenclature,
Chemical Nature, Properties of Enzymes,
Active Sites
15
1.2 Effect of pH, Temperature, Substrate
Concentration on Enzyme Activity,
Enzyme Kinetics, Michelis-Menten Equation,
1.3 Mechanism of Enzyme Action, Enzyme
Specificity, Units of Enzyme activity
1.4 Types of Enzyme Inhibitions-Competitive,
Uncompetitive, Non-Competitive,
Allosteric Modulators
1.5 Co-Factors, Zymogens, Isoenzymes,
Immobilized enzymes
II Immunology 2.1 Overview of Immune Systems, Cell and
Organs involved T and B cells.
Innate Immunity, Acquired Immunity, Local
and Herd Immunity, Humoral and Cellular
Immunity - Factors Influencing and
Mechanisms of each.
15
2.2 Antigens and Antibodies: Types of Antigens,
General Properties of Antigens, Haptens and
Discovery and Structure of Antibodies.
(Framework region) Classes of
Immunoglobulins, Antigenic Determinants.
Monoclonal Antibodies,
2.3 Vaccines (Live, Killed) and Toxoid. Problems
with Traditional Vaccines, Impact of
Biotechnology on Vaccine Development.
2.4 Introduction to cytokines
14
III Biostatistics 3.1 Definition and Importance of Statistics in
Biology
15
3.2 Types of Data, Normal and Frequency
Distribution
3.3 Representation of Data and Graphs (Bar
Diagrams, Pie Charts and Histogram, Polygon
and Curve)
3.4 Types of Population Sampling
3.5 Measures of Central Tendency (For Raw,
Ungroup & Group Data)
Mean, Median, Mode
3.6 Measures of Dispersion
Range, Variance, Coefficient of Variance.
Standard Derivation, Standard Error
TOTAL LECTURES 45
Expected outcomes:
1. Develop knowledge of Elementary Statistics
2. Gain knowledge regarding types and organs of immune system, types of antigens and
antibodies.
3. Understand structure, properties, functions and factors affecting enzymes.
Reference Books:
1. Kuby Immunology – 6th Edition by Kindt, Goldsby, Osborne
2. Immunology A Textbook – C. V. Rao (Alpha Science)
3. Biochemistry – U. Satyanarayana
4. Outlines Of Biochemistry, 5th Edition - Erice Conn, Paul Stumpf
5. Introductory Biostatistics. 1st edition. (2003), Chap T. Le. John Wiley, USA
6. Methods in Biostatistics- B. K. Mahajan –Jaypee Brothers
7. Biostatistics – Veer BalaRastogi
15
BOS Business Economics
Class F. Y. B. Sc
Semester II
Subject Name Foundation Course-I
Subject Code PUSBT207
Level of Subject Basic
Objectives:
1. Encourage students to acquire more knowledge about the global scenario
2. Make the students aware of the ill effects of stress and conflict
3. Inculcate stress management for better quality of life
Unit
No.
Name of Unit Topic
No.
Name of Topic Number
of
Lectures
I Globalisation and
Indian society
and Human
Rights
1.1 Understanding the concepts of
liberalization, privatization and
globalization.
Growth of information technology and
communication and its impact manifested in
everyday life;
Impact of globalization on industry: changes
in employment and increasing migration:
Changes in agrarian sector due to
globalisation: rise in corporate farming and
increase in farmers suicides
15
1.2 Human Rights
Concept of Human Rights: origin and
evolution of the concept The universal
Declaration of Human Rights;
Human Rights constituents with special
Reference to Fundamental Rights stated in
the Constitution,
Role of United Nations in protection of
Human Rights.
1.3 Human Right violations, types of violations
Protection against violations
1.4 Gender Sensitisation,
Human values
II Ecology and
Sustainable
Development
2.1 Importance of Environmental Studies in
current developmental context;
Understanding Concepts of Environment,
15
16
ecology, and their interconnectedness;
Ecological stability
Environment as natural capital and
connection to quality of human life
2.2 Environmental Degradation –Causes and
Impact on Human Life;
Sustainable development-Concept and
components, poverty and environment
Innovations for Sustainable development
III Understanding
and Managing
Stress and
Conflict in
Contemporary
Society
3.1 Understanding Stress and Conflict
Causes of stress and conflict in
individuals and society;
Agents of socialization and the role
played by them in developing the
individual;
Significance of values, ethics and
prejudices in developing the
individual;
Stereotyping and Prejudice as
significant factors in causing
conflicts in society.
Aggression and violence as a public
expression of conflict.
15
3.2 Managing Stress and Conflict in
Contemporary Society
Types of conflicts and use of coping
mechanisms for managing individual
stress;
Maslows theory of self-actualisation;
Different methods of responding to
conflicts in society;
Conflict-resolution and efforts
towards building peace and harmony
in society.
TOTAL LECTURES 45
Expected outcomes: By the end of the course the student will be able to:
1. Become more peaceful and calm in nature
2. Become aware of the current scenarios in life and be ready to face them
3. Become a multitasker and effective administrator.
17
Reference Books:
1. Michael Vaz, Madhu Nair, Meeta Seta, Skill Enhancement Course (SEC), Foundation
Course Semester-II, Published By: Manan Praskashan
2. Maiese, Michelle. "Human Rights Violations." Beyond Intractability. Eds. Guy Burgess
and Heidi Burgess. Conflict Information Consortium, University of Colorado, Boulder.
18
PRACTICALS
19
Course code Title Credits
PUSBT208P
Practical
( PUSBT201 +
PUSBT202)
1. Spot test for Carbohydrates, Fats and Proteins and Amino
Acids and Nucleic Acids
2. Standardization of Colorimeter and Estimation of Reducing
sugar by DNSA method
3. Estimation of Protein by Biuret method and Lowry method
4. Saponification of Fats, Saponification Value of Oil or Fat,
Iodine value of Oiland determine the rate constant for the
saponification reaction between ethyl acetate and NaOH by
back titration method
5. To determine enthalpy of dissolution of salt like KNO3
6. Determine the rate constant for hydrolysis of ester using
HCl as a catalyst
7. Study the kinetics of reaction between Thiosulphate ion and
HCl
8. Study reaction between potassium Persulphate and
Potassium Iodide kinetically and hence to determine order of
reaction
9. Study the reaction between NaHSO3 and KMnO4 and
balancing the reaction in acidic, alkaline and neutral medium
10. Study transfer of electrons (Titration of sodium
thiosulphate with potassium dichromate)
11. Determination of the volume strength of hydrogen
peroxide solution by titration with standardised potassium
permagnate solution
12. Determination of amount of K oxalate and oxalic acid in
the given solution Titrimetrcially
2
PUSBT209P
Practical
( PUSBT203 +
PUSBT204)
1. Study of Hill‘s reaction
2. Colorimetric study of Absorption Spectrum of
Photosynthetic Pigments
3. Movemnt of Food in Paramoecium
4. Activity of Salivary Amylase on Starch
5. Analysis of Urine
6. Study of Mammalian Blood, Blood count using
Haemocytometer and estimation of Haemoglobin in
Mammalian Blood
7. Study of Human Blood Groups
8. Study of Mammalian Kidney and Heart
9. Problems in Mandelian Genetics
10. Study of Mitosis and Meiosis
11. Study of Karyotypes – Normal Male and Normal Female
12. Study of Interactions Commensalism, Mutualism,
Predation and Antibiosis, Parasitism.
2
20
PUSBT210P
Practical
( PUSBT205 +
PUSBT206)
1. Working and use of various Instruments used in
Biotechnology Laboratory (Autoclave, Hot air Oven,
Centrifuge, Incubator, Rotary Shaker, Filter Assembly, LAF,
pH meter and Colorimeter)
2. Laboratory Organization and Layout for Plant and Animal
Tissue Culture Laboratory
3. Preparation of Stock Solutions and Preparation of Media for
PTC
4. Aseptic Transfer Technique, Surface Sterilization and
Innoculation for Callus Culture
5. Media Preparation and Sterilization (ATC)
6. Trypsinization of Tissue and Viability Count
7. Qualitative Assay of Enzyme Amylase. Lipase, Protease,
Urease, Catalase and Dehydrogenease
8. Enzyme Kinetics : Study of the effect of pH, Temperature
on activity of Enzyme
9. Study of Effect of Substrate Concentration on enzyme
activity and determination of Vmax and Km
10. Study of antigen antibody interaction by Ouchterlony
method
11. Biometric Analysis for Mean, Median, Mode and Standard
Deviation and Data representation using frequency Polygon,
Histogram and Pie Diagram
2