Title: Functional characterization of the S' cerevisiae genome by gene deletion and parallel analysis
1Functional characterization of the S. cerevisiae
genome by gene deletion and parallel analysis
2Review - libraries
- Genomic
- cDNA
- Other
- What are the advantages and disadvantages of
each? - How do the different kinds of plasmids allow you
to ask different questions with these libraries?
3Gene Replacement
- Have gene or know sequence
- homologous gene replacement
- how do you know you have replaced the gene?
- markers
- advantages
- what else might you need?
- challenges with other eukaryotes
4Genomics
- Need genome-scale reagents
- May be international and, for sure, multi-lab
effort - Highthroughput
514 labs worked on this project
6What are some of the questions?
- How many essential genes?
- What are other common phenotypes?
- What are all the genes in pathway x?
- Can we develop methods to measure subtle effects
of competition? Barcodes - What are other questions?
7Barcodes
- Unique 20-mer tags (how many unique tags can you
generate?)
How could you use these?
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9What did this paper do?
- Completed over 2000 of the mutants why didnt
they finish them? - Now know there are 1063 essential genes in yeast
- 8.5 of non-essential genes had a closely related
gene in the genome (orthologs, paralogs)
10Genomic data is hard to present. Questions
Where are essential genes? What do essential and
non-essential genes do?
11High throughput tests for viability. What
mutants disappear from the population?
12Genomic analyses produce lots of maps like
thesewhat genes were deleted
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14Cited 459 times since Aug 1999
15Where to go with genomics papers
- All of the reagents are likely to be available
you just need money to get them (usually) - What sorts of questions to ask?
- How powerful is each technique/reagent?