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Transcript
HC70A Winter 2008
Genetic Engineering in Medicine,
Agriculture, and Law
Professor Bob Goldberg
Class Announcements
1/22/08
DISCUSSION
• Be Prepared For a Fun and
Informative Discussion Tomorrow On
Plant Genetic Engineering
• READ Articles Deal With Plant
Genetic Engineering
• READ Assigned Text Chapter For
Background
Bacterial “Cloning” Experiment
• Pay Attention to Brandon
• Take Home & Observe Results
• BRING BACK PLATES on Thursday
• Write Lab Report For Bonus Points
This Week’s Dinner
• RSVP Ingrid Regarding Dinner This
Week
• Guest Speaker on Thursday - Dr.
Alan McHughen From UC Riverside
• Reception After Class and Dinner
With Speaker
HC70A Winter 2008
Genetic Engineering in Medicine,
Agriculture, and Law
Professor Bob Goldberg
Lecture 4
The Nuts & Bolts of Genetic
Engineering: The Factor VIII
Story - From Gene To Drug
Last Lecture -- How Do Genes Work?
Today’s Class -- From Gene to Drug Getting There With Genetic Engineering!
Factor VIII Scientific American Paper
• Pick Up at End of Class
• Tells the Science Story of Finding
the Factor VIII Gene and Making a
Drug (January, 1986)
• READ -- It Complements Lecture
THEMES
1.
2.
3.
4.
What is Hemophilia?
How is Hemophilia Inherited?
What is the Pedigree Pattern of a Sex-Linked Gene?
How Find a Disease Gene When It is Not Known
Where the Gene is Expressed?
5. What Vectors Can Be Used For Cloning DNA?
6. What Are the Advantages of Using a Virus Vector For
Constructing Genome Libraries?
7. How Make a Library of the Human Genome?
8. How Find a Gene With Only a Knowledge of the
Protein Sequence?
9. What is Chromosome Walking & What Role Did it Play
in Cloning the Factor VIII Gene?
10. How Use DNA Testing to Detect Factor VIII Disease
Alleles?
11. How Isolate a Factor VIII cDNA Clone?
12. How Produce Factor VIII Protein For Use as a Drug?
The Factor VIII Story -- A Summary
1.
2.
3.
4.
Purify Small Amounts of Factor VIII
Obtain Partial or Complete Amino Acid Sequence
Use the Genetic Code to Synthesize Degenerate DNA Probes
Isolate Factor VIII DNA Clones Complementary to Probe in Genome
Library
5.
Determine if Factor VIII Clones Contain the Complete Gene By
Sequencing and Comparing With Protein Sequence
6.
If Not, “Walk” to Obtain Overlapping DNA Clones That Collectively
Contain the Factor VIII Gene
7.
Sequence Clones To Determine Where the Factor VIII Gene Starts
and Stops
8.
Use Factor VIII Genome Probe to Find Out What Body Organ/Tissue
Expresses the Factor VIII Gene
9.
Make a cDNA Library From the Target Organ/Tissue and Isolate a
Factor VIII cDNA Clone
10. Sequence the Factor VIII cDNA Clone and Compare With Factor
VIII Gene Sequence to Map its Anatomy (I.e., introns, exons,
swtiches) and Ensure That it Contains the Complete Protein Coding
Sequence
11. Use Factor VIII cDNA and/or Genome Fragments as a Probe to Find
RFLP Markers For Disease Alleles -- Or Sequence Disease Alleles to
Find Relevant RFLP Markers By Comparison With Wild-Type
Sequence
12. Insert Factor VIII cDNA Into an Expression Vector and Synthesize
Factor VIII Protein in Host Cells (e.g., Mammalian Cells)
The Factor VIII Story -- A Summary
1.
2.
3.
4.
Purify Small Amounts of Factor VIII
Obtain Partial or Complete Amino Acid Sequence
Use the Genetic Code to Synthesize Degenerate DNA Probes
Isolate Factor VIII DNA Clones Complementary to Probe in Genome
Library
5.
Determine if Factor VIII Clones Contain the Complete Gene By
Sequencing and Comparing With Protein Sequence
6.
If Not, “Walk” to Obtain Overlapping DNA Clones That Collectively
Contain the Factor VIII Gene
7.
Sequence Clones To Determine Where the Factor VIII Gene Starts
and Stops
8.
Use Factor VIII Genome Probe to Find Out What Body Organ/Tissue
Expresses the Factor VIII Gene
9.
Make a cDNA Library From the Target Organ/Tissue and Isolate a
Factor VIII cDNA Clone
10. Sequence the Factor VIII cDNA Clone and Compare With Factor
VIII Gene Sequence to Map its Anatomy (I.e., introns, exons,
swtiches) and Ensure That it Contains the Complete Protein Coding
Sequence
11. Use Factor VIII cDNA and/or Genome Fragments as a Probe to Find
RFLP Markers For Disease Alleles -- Or Sequence Disease Alleles to
Find Relevant RFLP Markers By Comparison With Wild-Type
Sequence
12. Insert Factor VIII cDNA Into an Expression Vector and Synthesize
Factor VIII Protein in Host Cells (e.g., Mammalian Cells)