BACTERIAL
ARTIFICIAL
CHROMOSOME
AFNAN MALIK, ALEENA KHALID, SHOAIB IQBAL,
SARMAD DURRANI
INTRODUCTIO
N
Natural
chromosome:
Thread like
structure of DNA
and protein.
Properties of
Artificial
Chromosome.
• MCS
• ORI
• Selectable Marker
Artificial
chromosome.
 BAC
 YAC
 MAC
are specialized DNA
vectors derived from the
naturally occurring F
(fertility) plasmid
in Escherichia coli (E. coli).
BAC
Nucleus
First artificial
chromosome was
designed by Hiroaki
Shizuya in 1992 at
California Institute of
Technology by altering
plasmid F factor.
HISTORY
SIZE: 100-300KB
• Origin of Replication
• Par A and B
• Selectable marker
• T7 and Sp6
Component
s
• CMR is a selectable
marker
• Ori E, repE, par A and
b
• Hind III and BamHI
• NotI as cutting out
inserted fragment
Structure of
BAC
How can we
make?
• Insert preparation
• Ligation
• Transformation
• Selection
• Propagation
• Analysis
BAC VS YAC
Feature BACs YACs
Host Organism Escherichia coli (bacteria) Saccharomyces cerevisiae (yeast
Insert Size 100–300 kilobases (kb) 100–2000 kilobases (kb)
Stability
High (low-copy replication,
minimal rearrangements)
Low (prone to recombination
and instability)
Ease of Use Easy to manipulate in E. coli
Complex (requires yeast
handling and specialized
techniques)
Copy Number Low (1–2 copies per cell) Low (1–2 copies per cell)
Structural Components
Derived from the F plasmid;
includes oriS, par genes, and
selectable markers
Contains yeast centromere,
telomeres, and autonomous
replication sequence (ARS)
Applications
Genomic libraries, genome
sequencing, functional
studies
Large genome mapping,
cloning of extremely large DNA
fragments
ROLE IN RECOMBINANT
PROTEIN TECHNOLOGY
• High Cloning Capacity
• Stability in Host Cells
• Ease of Manipulation
• Low-Copy Replication
• Faithful Gene Expression
• Reduced Risk of Silencing
• Applications in Mammalian Cell
Expression Systems
• Functional Genomics
• Recombinant Protein Production
• Gene Therapy and Vaccine
Development
Advantages and Limitation
Advantages
• High stability
• Very efficient
• Large carrying capacity
• Low rate of chimerism
• Ease with handling Limitation
• Lacks positive selection
for clones
• Very low yield
• Researchers are investigating herpes virus, used BAC vector
that are cultured in bacterial cells and when transferred in
animal cell, release inserted DNA.
• It has also impact on phylogenetic studies (i.e relationship
of species to one another). In present era we have
abundance of microbial species all over around the world
which cannot be grown on cultures.
• BACs are also in use to study pathogens and in designing
new vaccines.
• Modification of modal organism.
Applications
Case study
• Source DNA preparation
• Vector Preparation
• Ligation
• Selection and screening
• Characterization
Advances
• Enhanced cloning capacity
• Improved stability and fidelity
• Automation and HTS
• CRISPR CAS9 System
Improvement
• Optimized regulatory elements
• Epigenetic modification
• Host cell engineering
• Inducible expression system
THANKS
Question and Answers
The end of the
presentation

Bacterial Artificial Chromosome (BAC).pptx

  • 1.
    BACTERIAL ARTIFICIAL CHROMOSOME AFNAN MALIK, ALEENAKHALID, SHOAIB IQBAL, SARMAD DURRANI
  • 2.
    INTRODUCTIO N Natural chromosome: Thread like structure ofDNA and protein. Properties of Artificial Chromosome. • MCS • ORI • Selectable Marker Artificial chromosome.  BAC  YAC  MAC
  • 3.
    are specialized DNA vectorsderived from the naturally occurring F (fertility) plasmid in Escherichia coli (E. coli). BAC Nucleus First artificial chromosome was designed by Hiroaki Shizuya in 1992 at California Institute of Technology by altering plasmid F factor. HISTORY SIZE: 100-300KB
  • 4.
    • Origin ofReplication • Par A and B • Selectable marker • T7 and Sp6 Component s
  • 5.
    • CMR isa selectable marker • Ori E, repE, par A and b • Hind III and BamHI • NotI as cutting out inserted fragment Structure of BAC
  • 6.
    How can we make? •Insert preparation • Ligation • Transformation • Selection • Propagation • Analysis
  • 7.
    BAC VS YAC FeatureBACs YACs Host Organism Escherichia coli (bacteria) Saccharomyces cerevisiae (yeast Insert Size 100–300 kilobases (kb) 100–2000 kilobases (kb) Stability High (low-copy replication, minimal rearrangements) Low (prone to recombination and instability) Ease of Use Easy to manipulate in E. coli Complex (requires yeast handling and specialized techniques) Copy Number Low (1–2 copies per cell) Low (1–2 copies per cell) Structural Components Derived from the F plasmid; includes oriS, par genes, and selectable markers Contains yeast centromere, telomeres, and autonomous replication sequence (ARS) Applications Genomic libraries, genome sequencing, functional studies Large genome mapping, cloning of extremely large DNA fragments
  • 8.
    ROLE IN RECOMBINANT PROTEINTECHNOLOGY • High Cloning Capacity • Stability in Host Cells • Ease of Manipulation • Low-Copy Replication • Faithful Gene Expression • Reduced Risk of Silencing • Applications in Mammalian Cell Expression Systems • Functional Genomics • Recombinant Protein Production • Gene Therapy and Vaccine Development
  • 9.
    Advantages and Limitation Advantages •High stability • Very efficient • Large carrying capacity • Low rate of chimerism • Ease with handling Limitation • Lacks positive selection for clones • Very low yield
  • 10.
    • Researchers areinvestigating herpes virus, used BAC vector that are cultured in bacterial cells and when transferred in animal cell, release inserted DNA. • It has also impact on phylogenetic studies (i.e relationship of species to one another). In present era we have abundance of microbial species all over around the world which cannot be grown on cultures. • BACs are also in use to study pathogens and in designing new vaccines. • Modification of modal organism. Applications
  • 11.
    Case study • SourceDNA preparation • Vector Preparation • Ligation • Selection and screening • Characterization
  • 12.
    Advances • Enhanced cloningcapacity • Improved stability and fidelity • Automation and HTS • CRISPR CAS9 System Improvement • Optimized regulatory elements • Epigenetic modification • Host cell engineering • Inducible expression system
  • 13.
    THANKS Question and Answers Theend of the presentation