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Title:
Applied molecular genetics
Author:
Miesfeld, Roger L.
ISBN:
9780471156765
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
New York : Wiley-Liss , 1999.
Physical Description:
293 s. ; 25 sm.
Abstract:
Applied molecular genetics<br>Roger L. Miesfield<br><br>CONTENTS<br>Preface xiii<br>Acknowledgments xv<br>SECTION 1 LABORATORY TECHNIQUES 1<br>CHAPTER 1 BIOCHEMICAL BASIS OF APPLIED<br>MOLECULAR GENETICS 3<br>Flow of Genetic Information: DNA -" RNA -" Protein 3<br>DNA Synthesis 5<br>RNA Synthesis 5<br>Protein Synthesis 5 Nucleic Acid Biochemistry 6<br>Structure of Nucleic Acid Polymers 6<br>Denaturation and Renaturation of Nucleic Acid Duplexes 7<br>Chemical Synthesis of DNA and RNA 10 DNA Metabolizing Enzymes 12<br>Sequence-Specific DNA Restriction Enzymes 12<br>Ligases and Kinases 14<br>DNA and RNA Polymerases 16 Biochemical Methods to Study DNA and RNA 17<br>Purification of Nucleic Acids 17<br>Gel Electrophoresis 18<br>DNA sequencing 19<br>Membrane Blotting and Hybridization of Nucleic Acids 20 Laboratory Practicum 1: Identifying the transcriptional start site of a gene transcript 22 References 27<br> <br>CHAPTER 2 LABORATORY TOOLS FOR MOLECULAR<br>GENETIC APPLICATIONS 31<br>Escherichia coll K-12: The Bacterial Host for All Occasions 32<br>Biology of E.coliK-12 32<br>The lac Operon 33<br>Genetic Variants of E. coli K-12 Used for Gene Cloning 36 Bacterial Plasmids: The Biological Currency of Applied Molecular Genetics 38<br>Plasmid Biology 38<br>Antibiotic-Resistance Genes are Often Encoded on Plasmids 39<br>Plasmid DNA Cloning Vectors 39<br>Transferring DNA into E. coli by Transformation 42 Bacteriophage Cloning Vectors 44<br>Biology of Bacteriophage 44<br>X Phage Cloning Vectors 46<br>Ml3 Bacteriophage Cloning Vectors 47<br>Essential Laboratory Resources for Molecular Genetic Research 49 Laboratory P racticum 2: Regulated expression of a cloned gene product in E. coli 52 References 55<br>CHAPTER 3 OVERVIEW OF GENE ANALYSIS METHODS 59<br>DNA Libraries Contain a Collection of Gene Sequences 59<br>Representative DNA Libraries 61<br>Cloning Vectors Used for DNA Library Construction 63 Screening a X Phage Library by DNA Hybridization 63 Restriction Enzyme Mapping and Subcloning 64 In Vitro Mutagenesis of Cloned DNA Sequences 69<br>Deletion Mutagenesis 70<br>Oligonucleotide-Directed Mutagenesis 70<br>Random Point Mutagenesis 74<br>Laboratory Practicum 3: Alanine scanning mutagenesis of a gene coding sequence 75 References 78<br>SECTION 2 CORE METHODS 81<br>CHAPTER 4 CHARACTERIZATION OF GENOMIC DNA 83 Overview of Genome Organization 83<br>Organization of the E. coli K-12 Genome 83<br>Organization of the Yeast S. cerevisiae Genome 84<br>Organization of the Human Genome 85 Genomic Mapping 88<br>Linkage Mapping Using Meiotic Recombination Frequencies 89<br>Genomic Mapping Using Radiation-Induced Chromosome<br>Rearrangements 90<br>Genomic Mapping Using DNA Sequence Polymorphisms<br>as Genetic Markers 91<br> <br>Using Genetic Data, DNA Markers, and Cloned Segments to Construct<br>aContigMap 91 Manipulation of Large Genomic DNA Segments 95<br>FACS Sorting of Intact Chromosomes 95<br>Chromosome Microdissection 95<br>Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis 95 Genomic DNA Cloning Vectors 96<br>Cosmid Vectors 97<br>Yeast Artificial Chromosome (YAC) Vectors 99<br>Bacterial Artificial Chromosome (BAG) Vectors 99<br>Screening Genomic Libraries Using DNA Pools 102 Mapping Gene Regulatory Sequences 102<br>Mapping Regulatory Sequences by in vivo Expression Assays 102<br>Mapping Protein Binding Sites by DNasel Protection 104<br>Electrophoretic Mobility Gel Shift Assays 106 Laboratory Practicum 4: Isolation of a human disease gene by positional cloning 109 References 111<br>CHAPTER 5 ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION<br>OF GENE TRANSCRIPTS 115<br>Converting mRNA Transcripts into cDNA 115<br>mRNA Purification 116<br>cDNA Synthesis 116<br>cDNA Cloning Vectors 121 Screening Representative cDNA Libraries 123<br>Degenerate Oligonucleotide Probes 123<br>Antibody Probes 124<br>Subtracted cDNA Probes 126 Functional Screening of cDNA Expression Libraries 128<br>Protein Activity Assays 128<br>Yeast Two-Hybrid System 128<br>cDNA Phage Display 130 Using Cloned cDNA as a Reagent 131<br>Northern Blotting 131<br>RNase Protection Assay 133<br>Nuclear Run-on Assay 133<br>Laboratory Practicum 5: In vitro expression cloning of genes encoding intracellular signaling proteins 134 References 138<br>CHAPTER 6 THE POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION 143<br>Basic PCR Methodology 143 The PCR Amplification Cycle 144 PCR Requires a Thermostable DNA Polymerase 147 Design of PCR Primers 148 Optimizing a PCR Assay 150<br> <br>Reverse Transcriptase-Mediated PCR 151<br>RACE: Rapid Amplification of cDNA Ends 152<br>Quantitative RT-PCR 152<br>Amplification of Differentially Expressed Genes 154 Diagnostic Applications of PCR 159<br>Detecting Pathogens in Tissue Samples 159<br>Identifying Genetic Mutations 160<br>PCR Genotyping Using Sequence Tagged Sites 160 Laboratory Applications of PCR 161<br>Subcloning DNA Targets Using PCR 162<br>PCR-Mediated in vitro Mutagenesis 163<br>Laboratory Practicum 6: Cloning cell-specific transcripts using RT-PCR 165 References 169<br>SECTIONS SPECIALIZED APPLICATIONS 173<br>CHAPTER 7 EXPRESSION OF CLONED GENES<br>IN CULTURED CELLS 175<br>Gene Regulation Studies 175<br>Expression Vectors 176<br>Reporter Genes 176<br>Antisense Genetics 181 Methods to Express Genes in Cell Lines 183<br>Gene Transfer Methods 184<br>Transient Transfection Assays 186<br>Stable DNA Transfection 186 Using Yeast as a Model Eukaryotic Cell 191 Protein Expression in Cultured Cells 192<br>E. coli Expression Systems 193<br>Baculovirus Expression Systems 193<br>Laboratory Practicum 7: Characterization of a promoter-selective transcription factor 195 References 200<br>CHAPTER 8 CONSTRUCTION OFTRANSGENIC<br>MULTICELLULAR ORGANISMS 205<br>Molecular Genetics of Drosophila Development 205<br>P Element-Mediated Transformation 206<br>P Element Enhancer Trap Vectors 208 Construction of Transgenic Crop Plants 208<br>Agmbacterium-Mediated Gene Transfer 210<br>Transgenesis of Rice and Corn with Biolistics 210 Agricultural Impact of Transgenic Crop Plants 212 Mouse Transgenesis 214<br>Generating Transgenic Mice Using Fertilized Egg Cells 214<br>Gene Knockouts by Homologous Recombination in ES Cells 215<br> <br>Transgenic Mouse Models of Human Diseases 222 Development of Transgenic Livestock 223<br>Animal Pharming Using Transgenic Livestock 223<br>Cloning Animals by Nuclear Transfer 224 Laboratory Practicum 8: Creating cell-specific gene knockouts in transgenic mice 229 References 231<br>CHAPTER 9 CONTEMPORARY APPLIED MOLECULAR<br>GENETICS 237<br>Automated Instrumentation for Genome Analysis 237<br>High-Throughput DNA Sequencing 237<br>Genome Probing Using DNA Microarrays 238<br>Robot-Driven Computerized Work Stations 241 Accessing Molecular Genetic Information through the Internet 244<br>DNA Sequence Analysis Programs and Databases 246<br>Integrated Biological Resource Databases 247<br>Bionet News Groups for Molecular Genetic Research 248 Applied Medical Molecular Genetics 250<br>DNA Forensics 250<br>Molecular Genetic Pathophysiology 251<br>Somatic Cell Gene Therapy 253<br>Laboratory Practicum 9: Identifying orthologous genes by searching Internet DNA databases. 258 References 262<br>SECTION 4 APPENDICES 267<br>Appendix A Standard Abbreviations 269<br>Appendix B Properties of Nucleic Acids 275<br>Appendix C Properties of Amino Acids 277<br>Appendix D Properties of Common Restriction Enzymes 279<br>Appendix E E. Coli Genetic Markers 281<br>Appendix F Gel Electrophoresis Information 285<br>Appendix G Useful Internet Resources 287<br>Index 289<br>
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