DNA mutations are changes in the DNA molecule that can lead to permanent alterations in the base sequence of daughter DNA. Causes include uncorrected errors, as well as damage from oxidative deamination, radiation, and chemicals. The types of mutations include point mutations, insertion mutations, d

4 views • 7 slides

Explore the various techniques involved in the characterization of DNA, including spectrophotometric assay, melting temperature determination, quantitative and qualitative analyses, DNA purity assessment, GC content calculation, and DNA denaturation processes. Learn how to determine DNA concentratio

0 views • 12 slides

In this molecular genetics lesson, students explore DNA extraction from strawberries. The content covers the structure of DNA, nucleotides, and the role of DNA in determining genetic information. Students learn about the components of nucleic acids, DNA functions, and the double helix structure of d

0 views • 87 slides

Explore the essential components and structure of DNA, including nucleotides, RNA, and the significance of DNA in carrying genetic information across generations. Learn about the four DNA nucleotides, how mononucleotides are formed, and the discovery of DNA's structure. Dive into base pairing and th

0 views • 30 slides

The relationship between an organism's DNA and protein specificity is intricate. DNA encodes the information for the sequence of amino acids in proteins, thereby determining their specificity. This process involves DNA directing the synthesis of specific RNA molecules, which are then translated into

0 views • 17 slides

DNA ligation involves joining DNA fragments to vectors to create new DNA or plasmids. Methods include DNA ligase, T4 ligase, and terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase. Linkers and adaptors play a key role in DNA cloning experiments by generating sticky ends for DNA cloning. The use of adaptors allow

1 views • 13 slides

Study material on DNA replication in prokaryotes focusing on key concepts like semiconservative mode of replication, involvement of enzymes, different models for understanding replication, and the bidirectional nature of DNA replication in prokaryotes. The material covers the process steps including

0 views • 33 slides

Exploring the fundamentals of recombinant DNA technology and gene cloning, this content delves into the key concepts and basic steps involved. It covers various cloning vectors such as plasmids, bacteriophages, and artificial chromosomes, highlighting their common features and applications in geneti

0 views • 12 slides

In this lab activity, students will learn how to isolate genomic DNA from arthropods and Wolbachia bacteria. The goal is to transition from fieldwork to molecular biology, utilizing DNA as a diagnostic tool. The activity involves extracting total genomic DNA from identified species and includes pre-

0 views • 11 slides

Phage DNA can be introduced into bacterial cells through two methods: transfection and in vitro packaging. Transfection involves mixing purified phage DNA with competent E. coli cells, inducing DNA uptake via heat shock. In vitro packaging utilizes proteins coded by the phage genome, which can be pr

1 views • 13 slides

Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE) is a technique developed to effectively separate large DNA molecules through the application of an electric field that periodically changes direction. This method, introduced by David C. Schwartz and Charles C. Cantor in 1984, revolutionized the resolution of

1 views • 11 slides

DNA sequencing plays a vital role in various fields such as research, diagnostics, biotechnology, forensics, and biological systematics. By determining the order of nucleotide bases in a DNA molecule, it helps in understanding genetic sequences, identifying mutations, and completing projects like th

0 views • 17 slides

DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, plays a vital role in solving crimes by linking suspects to evidence, identifying victims, connecting crime scenes, and more. Factors like environmental conditions can affect DNA evidence. CODIS database aids in identifying suspects through DNA profiles. Understanding

0 views • 8 slides

Explore the various applications of recombinant DNA technology in biotechnology, including insulin production for diabetes, enzyme production in food biotechnology, and the development of Golden Rice. Understand the process of insulin production using recombinant DNA technology and the significance

0 views • 32 slides

Epigenetics refers to changes in gene expression without altering the DNA sequence. This involves processes like DNA methylation, histone modification, and microRNAs. DNA methylation is controlled by DNA methyltransferase enzymes and plays crucial roles in gene activation and silencing. Histone modi

0 views • 13 slides

Genetics Engineering Lecture-2 delves into the concept and basic steps of recombinant DNA technology and gene cloning, highlighting different types of cloning vectors like plasmids, bacteriophages, bacterial artificial chromosomes, yeast artificial chromosomes, and mammalian artificial chromosomes.

1 views • 13 slides

Recombinant DNA technology is crucial for developing new vaccines and pharmaceuticals by combining genetic material from various sources to create unique sequences. Techniques like transformation, non-bacterial transformation, and phage introduction are used to make recombinant DNA. Tools like enzym

3 views • 15 slides

DNA profiling, invented by Alec Jeffreys in 1985, is a technique used to distinguish between individuals of the same species based on their DNA. The process involves breaking down cells to release DNA, cutting the DNA into fragments using restriction enzymes, separating and analyzing fragments based

11 views • 23 slides

A step-by-step guide on preparing, extracting, and storing DNA from plant material for first-time users, specifically tailored for individuals in botanical fields. The manual covers materials needed, CTAB buffer mixture preparation, leaf material preparation, DNA extraction process, and proper stora

0 views • 8 slides

DNA is made up of genes, chromosomes, and chromatin. Genes carry vital information for protein synthesis, while chromosomes are condensed DNA required for cell division. Junk DNA are non-coding regions, and sister chromatids are identical DNA copies. Homologous chromosomes have matching structures,

1 views • 17 slides

DNA data storage presents challenges in archiving digital information efficiently due to the nature of biological media. This article delves into the complexities of DNA data storage, emphasizing the importance of robust archival solutions. The OneJoin algorithm offers a scalable and cross-architect

0 views • 8 slides

Explore the fascinating process of breaking cell barriers and extracting DNA from strawberry cells. This comprehensive lab guide provides detailed instructions on how to extract DNA using simple materials like strawberries, plastic bags, ethanol, liquid detergent, and more. From mashing the fruit to

1 views • 11 slides

Recombinant DNA is artificially created by combining DNA from multiple sources into a single molecule. This process involves treating DNA with restriction endonucleases, such as BamHI, which cut at specific sites, resulting in sticky ends that can base pair with complementary DNA molecules. DNA liga

0 views • 33 slides

This content explores the development and applications of fluorescent DNA nanotags for fast signal acquisition and high sensitivity in biomolecule labeling. The use of DNA scaffolds allows for precise positioning of fluorophores, enabling fine-tuning of emission wavelengths and efficient energy tran

0 views • 24 slides

The recombinant vector with a kanamycin resistance gene can be used to clone other genes by inserting human DNA fragments and selecting transformed E. coli cells. This technique has enabled the production of various human proteins for therapeutic purposes, such as insulin, growth hormones, and clot-

0 views • 6 slides

Overview of Sanger (dideoxy) DNA sequencing, involving deoxynucleotides and dye-labeled dideoxynucleotides to image DNA band sizes. The simulation model includes steps like denaturing DNA, annealing primers, and synthesizing DNA chains using dNTPs and ddNTPs. The process culminates in electrophoresi

0 views • 7 slides

This training template is designed to assist Principal Investigators in providing lab-specific biosafety training to research group members working with recombinant DNA. It covers essential topics such as NIH guidelines, administrative requirements, risk assessment, emergency procedures, and more. C

0 views • 22 slides

Thermostable DNA polymerases play a crucial role in various molecular biology techniques, with Taq DNA polymerase being a household name due to its discovery in Thermus aquaticus. These enzymes catalyze DNA synthesis, require magnesium ions for activity, and exhibit optimal function at high temperat

0 views • 8 slides

Explore the world of recombinant DNA technology through the utilization of plasmids as vectors for gene cloning. Learn about techniques like insertional inactivation and the characteristics of common plasmid vectors such as pBR322. Discover the intricacies of genetic manipulation in bacterial origin

0 views • 26 slides

DNA transformation is a crucial process in genetic engineering, where foreign DNA is introduced into bacterial cells such as E. coli. This process, known as transformation, involves making the cells competent to uptake DNA through physical and chemical treatments. The uptake of DNA occurs after trea

0 views • 34 slides

DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, is a fundamental molecule in genetics. It consists of two antiparallel polynucleotide chains made up of monomer units containing sugars, phosphates, and nitrogenous bases. The structure of DNA includes deoxyribose sugar, phosphate groups, and nitrogenous bases like ade

0 views • 18 slides

DNA replication is a fundamental biological process where an original DNA molecule produces two identical copies. This process involves initiation, elongation, and termination stages, utilizing replicator and initiator proteins. The DNA is unwound and replicated with the help of enzymes like helicas

0 views • 16 slides

DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, plays a crucial role in solving crimes by providing unique genetic information that can link suspects to evidence, identify victims, and link crime scenes. Factors such as environmental conditions can influence the reliability of DNA evidence. CODIS, the Combined DNA I

0 views • 8 slides

Studying DNA is crucial for disease prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. This guide provides a step-by-step protocol for extracting DNA from blood, involving procedures like cell lysis, protein and RNA removal, DNA precipitation, and final nucleic acid determination. Key steps include using reagent

0 views • 6 slides

Recombinant plasmids play a crucial role in transforming bacteria for producing proteins like insulin. The process involves steps such as uptake through methods like heat shock or electroporation, culturing with antibiotics, and selection of transformed cells. By introducing human genes into bacteri

0 views • 15 slides

Living things store, retrieve, transmit, and respond to information essential for life processes. This encompasses the heritability of genetic traits through DNA and RNA, the discovery of the double helix structure of DNA, and key experiments validating DNA as the heritable molecule. Explore the com

0 views • 30 slides

Exploring the intricate world of DNA, this module delves into the structure of DNA, highlighting nucleotides, nitrogenous bases, and the double helix. It emphasizes how DNA stores genetic information in genes and undergoes replication through a semi-conservative model. The process of DNA replication

0 views • 13 slides

DNA fingerprinting, also known as DNA profiling, is a crucial technique used in forensic labs for identifying suspects or determining paternity. By cutting DNA with restriction enzymes and using gel electrophoresis, DNA fragments are separated according to size to create unique profiles. This highly

0 views • 20 slides

The Committee on Microbiological Safety (COMS) was established in 1978 to address public concerns regarding safety, environment, and ethics of research involving hazardous biological agents. COMS oversees activities related to recombinant DNA and biological agents at Harvard, supporting all schools

0 views • 6 slides

DNA can exist in various forms such as single-stranded, double-stranded, and mixed forms. The primary, secondary, and tertiary/quaternary structures play crucial roles in determining the overall structure of DNA. Forms like A-DNA and B-DNA have distinct characteristics and are commonly found in diff

0 views • 57 slides