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An introduction to basic lab techniques used in molecular biology, including hybridization, restriction enzymes, pcr, and gel electrophoresis. The techniques are essential for sequencing, genotyping, measuring gene expression, and other applications. The principles behind each technique, the role of specific enzymes, and their applications.
Typology: Lab Reports
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Bioconductor short course
Summer 2002
© Copyright 2002, all rights reserved
restriction enzymes
or
restriction
endonucleases
recognize short, specific sequences
phosphate backbone of the DNA.of DNA bases and make breaks in the sugar-
The recognition sites are usually
palindromes
, .i.e,
other strand, read in the reverse direction.the sequence in one strand is the same as that in the
stranded ends orthe opposite strand, creating complementary, single-Some restriction enzymes make staggered cuts in
sticky ends
; others cut across both
strands creating DNA fragments with
blunt ends
http://www.ultranet.com/~jkimball/BiologyPages/
template
i.e., segment to be amplified.
primers
, i.e., synthetic
the template.oligonucleotides complementary to the 3' ends of
temperature
to control DNA
annealing
and
denaturation
DNA synthesis by primer extension:
Taq
polymerase
Thermus aquaticus
, bacterium found
in Yellowstone hot springs).
DNA template,
primers in great excess of template,
dNTPs: deoxynucleotide triphosphates,
Taq polymerase.
http://berget.mcs.cmu.edu/education/TechTeach/replication/TaqI.html