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Eötvös Loránd Science University Faculty of Sciences Department of Chemistry Core (required) / Core Elective / Free Elective Course COURSE OUTLINES and Prerequisites 2013 Course Title: Basic Gene Technology 1. Course Code Semester Grading bv1c1bi1 5. K Credits / Language Weekly Hours 2 English Major Chemistry BSc 2. Course Type: lecture 3. Course Instructor and Department: László Nyitray, Dept. Biochemistry, Institute of Biology 4. Course Instructor: Name: Title: Department, Institution: László Nyitray Full Professor Dept. Biochemistry, Biology 5. Course Requirements: Fundamentals of Modern Biology 6. Course Prerequisites: 6.1. Prerequisites 6.2. Recommended bv1c1bi2, Fundamentals of Modern Biology; kv1c1bk2, Biochemistry (parallel course) 7. Course Objectives: The course intends to introduce students to the principles and applications of gene technology, that is recombinant DNS techniques, based on background knowledge of biochemistry and molecular biology. Our important goal is that the students understand the controversial and often misinterpreted concepts associated with gene technology such as cloning, gene manipulation, GMO’s and other important applications of this technology. 8. Course Outline: Topics Covered: Molecular biology processes. Terminology and history of gene technology. Molecular cloning and basic methods of gene technology. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR; an in vitro DNA amplification method). Vectors and host cells used for cloninig. Types of DNA libraries. DNA sequencing methods and genome projects. Basic bioinformatics. Site-specific in vitro mutagenesis methods. Methodological possibilities to produce recombinant proteins. Fundamentals of protein engineering. Targeted gene modifications and genetically modified organisms (GMOs). Basics of gene therapy. 8.1. Course Outline (Weekly) 1. Gene technology and molecular biology. Fundamentals of molecular biology. DNS structure 2. Replication, transcription, translation. DNA repair. 3. Terminology and landmarks in gene technology. Basics of molecular cloning:, vectors, inserts, ligation, amplification, selection. 4. DNA modifying enzymes and their application. Design of recombinant DNA constructs. 5. DNA introduction into cells (transformation, infection, electroporation). Electrophoresis methods. Hybridization and DNA-chip techniques. Hybridization probes. 6. Polymerase chain reaction and its various applications. 7. Vector-host systems. Pro- and eukaryotic host cells. Plasmids, bacteriophages, phagmids, cosmids, artificial chromosomes (BAC, YAC), shuttle vectors. 8. Recombinant DNA libraries. Genomic and cDNA libraries. Screening of recombinant clones. 9. DNA sequencing. Sanger enzymatic (chain termination) method. Fluorescence automatic DNA sequencers. New-generation DNA sequencing. Genome projects. 10. Introduction to bioinformatics. Molecular biology databases (GenBank, Uniprot, Ensembl, PDB). Sequence analysis: comparisons, alignments, predictions, sequence motifs etc. 11. In vitro mutagenesis. Site-specific and random mutations, insertions, deletions. 12. Recombinant proteins. In vitro translation. Expression systems in pro- and eukaryotic organism. Expression vectors. Fusion constructs. 13. Gene targeting: knock-out and knock-in experiments. Gene silencing. Transgenic microorganism , animals and plants. 14. Interaction and in vitro evolution techniques. Introduction to gene therapy. Summary and future outlook. 9. Remarks: 10. Requirements: 10.1. Course Work: Only students registered in the Neptun system can attend the lectures. Attending of all classes and make written notes is highly recommended. 10.2. Exam Period Study for written colloquium type exam. 11. Make Up Policy 12. Office Hours/Consultation: Will be announced by course mail 13. Lecture Notes, Textbook, Resources, Recommended Reading: Recombinant DNA: Genes and Genomes - A Short Course, 2007 Third Edition (Watson, Recombinant DNA) by James D. Watson, Richard M. Meyers, Amy A. Caudy (ISBN10: 0-7167-2866-4) 14. Learning Strategy: Studying the material each week during the semester and at least four days of preparation for the exam. 15. Syllabus Written by (Name, Title, Department/Institution) László Nyitray, Full Professor, Dept. Biochemistry, Institute of Biology 16. Enforcement Date: September 1, 2014