Molecular Techniques II - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Molecular Techniques II

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... ELIZA only using Oligonucleotides rather than Antibodies Molecular Typing Techniques RFLP/AFLP AP/RAPD PCR TRFLP RFLP AFLP RAPD-PCR TRFLP Proteomic ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Molecular Techniques II


1
Molecular Techniques II
2
Today
  • Advanced PCR Techniques
  • Other Amplification Technologies
  • Primer/Probe Design
  • Whole Genome/Transcriptome Amplification
  • Post PCR Detection/Confirmation
  • Molecular Typing Techniques
  • Proteomic Techniques

3
Advanced PCR Techniques
  • qPCR methods
  • Solid phase PCR
  • ICC-PCR
  • Long-Template PCR
  • Control of Product Carryover

4
qPCR Methods
  • SyberGreen
  • Minor Groove Binding Dyes
  • Amplifluor Primers/LUX Primers
  • FRET Technologies
  • Taqman
  • Molecular Beacons
  • Hybridization Probes (HybProbes)
  • Scorpion Primers

5
Syber Green and Minor Groove Dyes
  • Double Stranded DNA Binding Dyes
  • Once Bound Fluorescence Increases
  • Simplest technology, works with any primer set
  • Non-specific
  • Requires melting curve analyses or subsequent
    product analysis to confirm product

6
Melt Curve Analysis
7
Amplifluor and LUX Primers
8
Taqman Probes
9
Molecular Beacons
10
Hybridization Probes
11
Scorpion Primers
12
Solid Phase PCR
13
ICC-PCR
  • Incorporates initial culture step into PCR
  • More rapid than straight culture
  • Better indication of infectivity than PCR alone
  • Can alleviate some inhibition

14
Long-Template PCR
  • Another strategy for overcoming limitation of PCR
    to show viability
  • Amplifies much longer section of target genome
  • Difficult to optimize problems with secondary
    and tertiary structures
  • Less efficient

15
Control of Product Carryover
  • Successful PCR can be your worst enemy
  • Best control is structured work flow
  • Other strategies
  • UNG (uracil N-glycosylase)
  • UV

16
Other Nucleic Acid Amplification Strategies
  • NASBA
  • Rolling Circle

17
NASBA
18
Rolling Circle
  • phi-29 DNA Polymerase
  • Random Hexamers

19
Primer and Probe Design
  • For detection of organisms- Always a balance
    between specificity and sensitivity
  • Dependent on target sequence and target structure
  • Degenerate Primers
  • Equimolar
  • Universal base pairs
  • Modifications
  • Labels (fluorophores and biotin)
  • Linkers
  • Phosphorylation
  • Modified bases (Universal, Ribobases, etc.)

20
Whole Genome Amplification
  • Strand Displacement
  • GenomePlex Approach

21
Multiple Strand Displacement
22
GenomePlex Approach
23
Post PCR Detection/Confirmation
  • DNA Sequence Analysis
  • Heteroduplex Mobility Assay
  • Reverse Line Blot
  • ELOSA

24
DNA Sequence Analysis
  • Gold Standard
  • Essentially Reading of Amplified Genetic Code

25
Heteroduplex Mobility Assay
26
Reverse Line Blot
27
Liquid Hybridization/ELOSA
  • LH-Like Fluorescent Hybridization Assays, but
    typically Chemiluminescent
  • ELOSA-Like ELIZA only using Oligonucleotides
    rather than Antibodies

28
Molecular Typing Techniques
  • RFLP/AFLP
  • AP/RAPD PCR
  • TRFLP

29
RFLP
30
AFLP
31
RAPD-PCR
32
TRFLP
33
Proteomic Techniques
  • MALDI-TOF MS
  • SELDI-TOF MS

34
MALDI-TOF MS
35
SELDI-TOF MS
36
Quantitation Considered
  • Endpoint Dilution
  • Quantal Assay/MPN
  • Discrete Enumeration
  • Fluorescent Detection

37
End-Point Dilution
  • Serial dilution (typically 10-fold)
  • Presence/Absence or Discrete Enumeration
  • Can be applied to most methods
  • Robust, but subject to pipetting errors

38
Quantal Assay/MPN
  • Score each sample as /-
  • Statistical estimation of titer
  • Accuracy/Precision improves with increased
    replication
  • Large confidence intervals

39
Discrete Enumeration
  • Direct count of Colonies/Plaques
  • Accuracy/precision improves with replication
  • Limited by concentration in counted dilution

40
Fluorescent Detection
  • Based on light emittance
  • Luminometer
  • Uses standard curves
  • Indirect method (one more step to be inhibited)

41
Detection Methods Compared
  • Strengths?
  • Weaknesses?
  • Sensitivities?
  • Specificity?
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