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Lecture 18: Genomics

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large-scale' and high-throughput' study on genes or. genomes using molecular biology ... prepare a a large number. of clones wth different inserted DNA. up to ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Lecture 18: Genomics


1
Lecture 18Genomics
2
Outline
  • Genomics in general
  • DNA sequencing method
  • Human Genome Project
  • What to learn from HGP
  • Bioinformatics
  • predicting Open Reading Frame
  • comparing two sequences ---gt information

3
Genomics in general
  • originated from the journal name mid 1980s
  • gene mapping, molecular cloning, large-scale DNA
    sequencing and
  • computational analysis
  • large-scale and high-throughput study on
    genes or
  • genomes using molecular biology
  • ------gt system biology (more advanced form of
    genomics)
  • structural versus functional genomics
  • organization and evolution of genomics
    (Comparative genomics)

4
What to learn from Genomics
  • Analyzing organisms using genome sequences
  • Genomics can provide many unknown functional
    aspects of any given gene
  • for example, gene locations and surrounding
    genes ----gt
  • affect function of another gene
  • Comparing genome sequence derived from different
    species
  • similarities and differences at DNA sequence
    levels between species
  • evolution patterns of individual genes can
    provide insightful hints regarding genes
  • functions
  • genes that are involved in fundamental functions
    of organisms
  • (YY1)
  • versus
  • genes that are involved in species-specific
    functions
  • (olfactory receptor genes and vomeronasal organ
    receptor genes)

5
DNA sequencing methods
  • Chain termination method (Sanger et al., 1977)
  • enzymatic method with polymerase substrate
    inhibitors
  • dideoxynucleotides (ddA, ddG, ddC, ddT)
  • - requires primer and single-stranded template
    DNAs
  • Chemical degradation Method (Maxam and Gilbert,
    1977)
  • chemical degradation method
  • sequence-specific cutting with chemicals
  • require double-stranded DNAs
  • The Sanger method is widely used now mainly due
    to the easiness,
  • automation capability and non-toxicity.

6
The chain termination method
  • require polymerase (T4)
  • dNTPs with ddNTPs (101 ratio)
  • template DNAs
  • primers
  • each DNA sample requires
  • 4 different chain terminaton rxns
  • (ddA, ddG, ddC, ddT)

7
The chain termination method
8
The chain termination method
  • four different rxn mixtures are separated
  • in different lanes of sequencing gels
  • detection by autoradiogram
  • the primer is labeled with isotopes

9
The chain termination method
  • New method for detecting
  • automated sequencing
  • with fluroscence-labled ddNTP

10
Sequencing of long DNAs
  • the current sequencing method
  • can sequence up to 500 bp in length
  • to sequence one large DNA
  • chromosomes (1x108 bp in length),
  • you need to prepare a a large number
  • of clones wth different inserted DNA
  • up to million clones
  • a huge effort for sequencing human
  • genome ------gt Human Genome Project!

11
Human Genome Project
  • sequencing the entire human genome (3x109 base
    pair long)
  • started mid 1980s by a group of scientist
  • the working draft-stage human genome
  • sequence was published 2000
  • spent about 3 billions dollars (?)
  • the original sequencing strategy
  • was top-to-bottom approach

12
Human Genome Project
URL---gt file//localhost/Volumes/digital_content_m
anager/digital_content/animations_library/genome.h
tm
13
Trivia question 1 for HGP How much of human
body is DNA?
  • Molecular weight (M.W.) of Human Genome
  • 660 grams per base x 3x109 bases 2.0 x 1012
    grams
  • 1 avogadros number 6 x 1023
  • 2.0 x 1012 / 6 x 1023 3.3 x 10-12 grams 3.3
    picograms
  • Human body 1013 cells
  • 3.3 x 10-12 x 1013 x 2 66 grams
  • 66 grams / 66 kilograms 0.1
  • 0.1 of our body is DNA

14
Trivia question 2 for HGP How long is human
genomic DNA?
  • As a string of DNA
  • 0.34 nm per base 3.4 x 10-10 meters
  • 3.4 x 10-10 x 3 x 109 1.02 meters
  • As a written sequence book
  • one page of books 3000 letters
  • one book 1000 pages 3,000,000 letters 3 x
    106 letters
  • 3 x109 bases (letters) / 3 x 106 letters 1000
    books
  • Human genome is equivalent to 1,000 books
  • Can we read through and analyze these important
    books with our naked eyes?
  • computer help --------gt bioinformatics!

15
Notes for the final exam and others
The homework for this week ------gt Chapter 9
2, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Final grades 3 sets of
exams Review session for the final exam ----gt
discussion session in the next week No homework
for the next week
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