Caffeine is a central nervous system stimulant found naturally in coffee, tea, cocoa beans, and certain plants. It is also added synthetically to foods and beverages. Caffeine sensitivity varies by person and regular caffeine intake decreases sensitivity over time. Short term effects of caffeine include increased alertness and energy, while high doses can cause anxiety and headaches. Moderate caffeine intake of 200-300mg per day is generally considered safe for adults, though it may lead to dependence, while teens should limit intake to under 100mg daily. Potential health benefits of caffeine include reduced risk of Parkinson's, liver disease, and diabetes.
Brassinosteroids are a class of plant hormones that were first isolated in 1979. They occur at low levels throughout the plant kingdom, with young tissues and pollen containing the highest amounts. Over 50 brassinosteroids have been identified that are involved in numerous growth and developmental processes in plants. Brassinosteroids signal through a receptor kinase pathway involving BRI1, BAK1, BSU1, BIN2, BZR1/2, and 14-3-3 proteins to regulate gene expression and promote cell expansion, elongation, and stress responses.
Biotechnology refers to the use of living organisms or their components to develop products and processes. It has applications in fields like agriculture, medicine, and industry. Modern biotechnology techniques include genetic engineering and aseptic techniques. Genetic engineering involves altering genetic material through techniques like recombinant DNA, gene transfer into host organisms, and gene cloning. It allows scientists to modify organisms for useful purposes. Restriction enzymes, vectors, DNA polymerase and ligase are important tools used in genetic engineering and recombinant DNA technology.
Now a day's these technique is tremendously use for in lab by using foreign Dna to to producing insulin in bacteria , plant with high yielding capacity by using Gene from another species
Biotechnology: Principles and Processes Class XII Chapter 11.pptxBhoomikaDhiman2
Highly descriptive and illustrative presentation based on Biotechnology chapter 11 of NCERT class XII.
This is an important topic especially from biological research point of view.
This is to help students thoroughly understand the topic for exams as well as for future practical applications.
Biotechnology uses organisms or biological systems to develop products and services. It has applications in agriculture, medicine, and industry. Recombinant DNA technology allows manipulation of genes between unrelated organisms. The process involves enzyme digestion of DNA, ligation of genes into vectors, introduction into host cells, and culturing to produce multiple copies of the gene. This technique has led to medical advances like insulin production and disease treatments.
Caffeine is a central nervous system stimulant found naturally in coffee, tea, cocoa beans, and certain plants. It is also added synthetically to foods and beverages. Caffeine sensitivity varies by person and regular caffeine intake decreases sensitivity over time. Short term effects of caffeine include increased alertness and energy, while high doses can cause anxiety and headaches. Moderate caffeine intake of 200-300mg per day is generally considered safe for adults, though it may lead to dependence, while teens should limit intake to under 100mg daily. Potential health benefits of caffeine include reduced risk of Parkinson's, liver disease, and diabetes.
Brassinosteroids are a class of plant hormones that were first isolated in 1979. They occur at low levels throughout the plant kingdom, with young tissues and pollen containing the highest amounts. Over 50 brassinosteroids have been identified that are involved in numerous growth and developmental processes in plants. Brassinosteroids signal through a receptor kinase pathway involving BRI1, BAK1, BSU1, BIN2, BZR1/2, and 14-3-3 proteins to regulate gene expression and promote cell expansion, elongation, and stress responses.
Biotechnology refers to the use of living organisms or their components to develop products and processes. It has applications in fields like agriculture, medicine, and industry. Modern biotechnology techniques include genetic engineering and aseptic techniques. Genetic engineering involves altering genetic material through techniques like recombinant DNA, gene transfer into host organisms, and gene cloning. It allows scientists to modify organisms for useful purposes. Restriction enzymes, vectors, DNA polymerase and ligase are important tools used in genetic engineering and recombinant DNA technology.
Now a day's these technique is tremendously use for in lab by using foreign Dna to to producing insulin in bacteria , plant with high yielding capacity by using Gene from another species
Biotechnology: Principles and Processes Class XII Chapter 11.pptxBhoomikaDhiman2
Highly descriptive and illustrative presentation based on Biotechnology chapter 11 of NCERT class XII.
This is an important topic especially from biological research point of view.
This is to help students thoroughly understand the topic for exams as well as for future practical applications.
Biotechnology uses organisms or biological systems to develop products and services. It has applications in agriculture, medicine, and industry. Recombinant DNA technology allows manipulation of genes between unrelated organisms. The process involves enzyme digestion of DNA, ligation of genes into vectors, introduction into host cells, and culturing to produce multiple copies of the gene. This technique has led to medical advances like insulin production and disease treatments.
This document discusses two case studies involving genetically modified crops:
1) Drought tolerant transgenic plants developed using genes for abiotic stress tolerance through genetic engineering. Genes used include structural genes for late embryogenesis abundant (LEA) proteins and regulatory genes for key enzymes. This allows improved water stress management compared to conventional breeding.
2) Genetically engineered potatoes (Innate) modified using RNA interference to suppress expression of certain genes to reduce browning and increase resistance to bruising and soft rot. This helps improve potato quality and shelf life.
This document discusses restriction enzymes, which are proteins produced by bacteria to protect their DNA from viruses. Restriction enzymes recognize specific DNA sequences and cut the DNA at those sites. There are four main types of restriction enzymes. Type II enzymes cut DNA at or near their recognition sequences and are commonly used in genetic engineering to cut and combine DNA from different sources. This allows scientists to create recombinant DNA by splicing genes from one organism into another, enabling applications like producing pharmaceuticals in bacteria.
Recombinant DNA technology allows DNA from different species to be isolated, cut, spliced together, and replicated. This creates new "recombinant" DNA molecules. Key steps include using restriction enzymes to cut DNA into fragments, inserting fragments into cloning vectors like plasmids, and transforming host cells to replicate the recombinant DNA. PCR is also used to amplify specific DNA sequences. Recombinant DNA technology has many applications, including producing human proteins, diagnosing genetic diseases, and detecting bacteria and viruses.
Recombinant DNA involves joining DNA segments from different sources using restriction enzymes and DNA ligase. The key steps are isolating and purifying DNA, cutting DNA with restriction enzymes to generate fragments, ligating fragments to a vector, introducing the recombinant DNA into host cells, replicating the DNA within the host, and isolating purified DNA fragments. Common vectors used include plasmids, bacteriophages, BACs, YACs, cosmids, and expression vectors. cDNA libraries allow screening for specific genes expressed in a cell type.
Restriction Endonuclease: The Molecular Scissor of DNA - By RIKI NATHRIKI NATH
restriction enducleases are called the molecular scissors of DNA. types of restriction enzymes, their structures, subunits, most importantly the use of Type II restriction endonuclease in recombinant technology, mechanism of enzyme action and their applications.
The document discusses the principles and processes of biotechnology. It describes two core techniques that enabled modern biotechnology: genetic engineering and maintaining sterile environments for microbial growth. It then discusses various tools used in recombinant DNA technology, including restriction enzymes, vectors, competent hosts, PCR amplification, and downstream processing to obtain recombinant products.
Vectors are DNA molecules capable of self-replication that are used to introduce foreign DNA into host cells. Common vectors include plasmids, bacteriophages, cosmids, and artificial chromosomes. Vectors have features like origins of replication, selectable markers, and cloning sites that allow for replication and identification of recombinant DNA. Popular E. coli cloning vectors include the plasmids pBR322, pBR327, and pUC8, as well as the bacteriophages lambda and M13. Hybrid vectors combine characteristics of plasmids and phages, while artificial chromosomes can accommodate larger DNA fragments.
This document discusses restriction enzymes and DNA restriction. Some key points:
- Restriction enzymes cut DNA at specific recognition sequences known as restriction sites. They are used in gene cloning and other applications.
- There are three main types of restriction enzymes - Type I, II, and III - which differ in their structure, cofactors required, recognition sequences, and cleavage sites.
- Restriction enzymes play a role in bacterial defense against bacteriophages by cleaving invading phage DNA. The host bacterial DNA is protected by methylation.
- DNA cloning uses restriction enzymes to cut out a gene segment and insert it into a vector for replication in a host cell. This allows production of multiple copies of
Recombinant DNA technology allows for the cloning and manipulation of DNA. DNA is first isolated from an organism and cut with restriction enzymes. The cut DNA fragments are then inserted into cloning vectors like plasmids or phage lambda. These recombinant DNA molecules are introduced into host cells, where they can be replicated in large quantities. Libraries of cloned DNA fragments can be generated that represent entire genomes or individual chromosomes, enabling applications such as genetic mapping, DNA sequencing, and genetic engineering.
This document provides an overview of recombinant DNA technology (RDT). It discusses the history and discovery of RDT, the key steps involved which include selecting DNA inserts and vectors, introducing the DNA into host cells, and expressing the DNA. Important tools for RDT are described, including restriction enzymes, vectors, and host organisms. Common applications of RDT include producing hormones, medicines, transgenic plants and animals. Ongoing projects utilizing RDT are mentioned.
Plasmids are circular, self-replicating DNA molecules that are commonly used as cloning vectors. Key properties of plasmids that make them useful for cloning include their ability to replicate independently of the bacterial chromosome, carry genes for antibiotic resistance or other selectable markers, and accept foreign DNA at specific restriction sites. Common plasmids used for cloning are pBR322, which has features like a high copy number and blue-white screening, and pUC plasmids, which have even higher copy numbers. Plasmids can shuttle DNA between bacterial and yeast cells, and RNA production plasmids contain promoters to transcribe cloned DNA into RNA for applications like Northern blotting.
Genetic engineering involves transferring genes between organisms using recombinant DNA techniques. This allows genes to be isolated, cloned, and moved within and between different species. Cloning a gene involves using restriction enzymes to cut DNA at specific sequences, and DNA ligase to join DNA fragments together. Cloned genes have many research uses such as determining gene sequences, altering phenotypes, and obtaining protein products of genes.
Genetic engineering involves transferring genes between organisms using recombinant DNA techniques. This allows genes to be isolated, cloned, and moved within and between different species. Cloning a gene involves using restriction enzymes to cut DNA at specific sequences, and DNA ligase to join DNA fragments together. Cloned genes have many research uses such as determining gene sequences, altering phenotypes, and obtaining protein products of genes.
Recombinant DNA technology uses restriction enzymes and other tools to combine DNA fragments from different sources and insert them into vectors like plasmids. This allows genes to be cloned and mass produced. Key applications include producing human insulin to treat diabetes, vaccines like for hepatitis B, and gene therapy. Plasmids are commonly used vectors that are small, self-replicating DNA molecules found in bacteria. They contain origins of replication, antibiotic resistance genes as selectable markers, and sites for inserting foreign DNA. Recombinant DNA technology has proven important for developing medical treatments and furthering pharmaceutical research.
Restriction enzymes are molecular scissors that cut DNA at specific recognition sequences. They play an important role in bacterial defense against invading viruses. There are four main types of restriction enzymes that differ in their composition, cofactors required, target sequences, and cleavage site positions. Type II enzymes are most commonly used in gene cloning and analysis. Restriction enzymes produce sticky or blunt ends that can be joined together through ligation. They have various applications including molecular cloning, DNA mapping, gene sequencing, restriction fragment length polymorphism analysis, pulsed field gel electrophoresis, and restriction enzyme-mediated integration.
Restriction enzymes are molecular scissors found in bacteria that cut DNA at specific recognition sequences. Over 3000 restriction enzymes have been identified that cut DNA in different ways, leaving either sticky or blunt ends. They are essential tools in biotechnology and genetic engineering as they allow scientists to cut and recombine DNA from different sources.
Gene cloning allows making many copies of a gene or DNA fragment. There are two main approaches - cell-based cloning and PCR. Cell-based cloning involves isolating DNA, inserting it into a vector, and introducing the vector into a host cell. As the host cell divides, it makes many copies of the inserted DNA fragment. Common vectors used include bacterial plasmids and phages. Screening techniques are used to identify clones containing the desired gene, such as selecting for an antibiotic resistance marker or detecting expression of a protein.
Recombinant DNA technology uses restriction enzymes and DNA ligase to cut and join DNA fragments from different sources to construct recombinant DNA molecules. This technique was discovered in the 1970s and has since been used to develop transgenic plants with improved traits like higher yield, increased stress and pest resistance, and the ability to produce valuable pharmaceuticals. Some key applications include producing human insulin and anemia treatments, developing herbicide and insect resistant crop varieties, and engineering disease resistance in plants. Recombinant DNA technology is now widely used in agriculture and has contributed to over 70% of foods in supermarkets coming from genetically modified crops.
This document discusses two case studies involving genetically modified crops:
1) Drought tolerant transgenic plants developed using genes for abiotic stress tolerance through genetic engineering. Genes used include structural genes for late embryogenesis abundant (LEA) proteins and regulatory genes for key enzymes. This allows improved water stress management compared to conventional breeding.
2) Genetically engineered potatoes (Innate) modified using RNA interference to suppress expression of certain genes to reduce browning and increase resistance to bruising and soft rot. This helps improve potato quality and shelf life.
This document discusses restriction enzymes, which are proteins produced by bacteria to protect their DNA from viruses. Restriction enzymes recognize specific DNA sequences and cut the DNA at those sites. There are four main types of restriction enzymes. Type II enzymes cut DNA at or near their recognition sequences and are commonly used in genetic engineering to cut and combine DNA from different sources. This allows scientists to create recombinant DNA by splicing genes from one organism into another, enabling applications like producing pharmaceuticals in bacteria.
Recombinant DNA technology allows DNA from different species to be isolated, cut, spliced together, and replicated. This creates new "recombinant" DNA molecules. Key steps include using restriction enzymes to cut DNA into fragments, inserting fragments into cloning vectors like plasmids, and transforming host cells to replicate the recombinant DNA. PCR is also used to amplify specific DNA sequences. Recombinant DNA technology has many applications, including producing human proteins, diagnosing genetic diseases, and detecting bacteria and viruses.
Recombinant DNA involves joining DNA segments from different sources using restriction enzymes and DNA ligase. The key steps are isolating and purifying DNA, cutting DNA with restriction enzymes to generate fragments, ligating fragments to a vector, introducing the recombinant DNA into host cells, replicating the DNA within the host, and isolating purified DNA fragments. Common vectors used include plasmids, bacteriophages, BACs, YACs, cosmids, and expression vectors. cDNA libraries allow screening for specific genes expressed in a cell type.
Restriction Endonuclease: The Molecular Scissor of DNA - By RIKI NATHRIKI NATH
restriction enducleases are called the molecular scissors of DNA. types of restriction enzymes, their structures, subunits, most importantly the use of Type II restriction endonuclease in recombinant technology, mechanism of enzyme action and their applications.
The document discusses the principles and processes of biotechnology. It describes two core techniques that enabled modern biotechnology: genetic engineering and maintaining sterile environments for microbial growth. It then discusses various tools used in recombinant DNA technology, including restriction enzymes, vectors, competent hosts, PCR amplification, and downstream processing to obtain recombinant products.
Vectors are DNA molecules capable of self-replication that are used to introduce foreign DNA into host cells. Common vectors include plasmids, bacteriophages, cosmids, and artificial chromosomes. Vectors have features like origins of replication, selectable markers, and cloning sites that allow for replication and identification of recombinant DNA. Popular E. coli cloning vectors include the plasmids pBR322, pBR327, and pUC8, as well as the bacteriophages lambda and M13. Hybrid vectors combine characteristics of plasmids and phages, while artificial chromosomes can accommodate larger DNA fragments.
This document discusses restriction enzymes and DNA restriction. Some key points:
- Restriction enzymes cut DNA at specific recognition sequences known as restriction sites. They are used in gene cloning and other applications.
- There are three main types of restriction enzymes - Type I, II, and III - which differ in their structure, cofactors required, recognition sequences, and cleavage sites.
- Restriction enzymes play a role in bacterial defense against bacteriophages by cleaving invading phage DNA. The host bacterial DNA is protected by methylation.
- DNA cloning uses restriction enzymes to cut out a gene segment and insert it into a vector for replication in a host cell. This allows production of multiple copies of
Recombinant DNA technology allows for the cloning and manipulation of DNA. DNA is first isolated from an organism and cut with restriction enzymes. The cut DNA fragments are then inserted into cloning vectors like plasmids or phage lambda. These recombinant DNA molecules are introduced into host cells, where they can be replicated in large quantities. Libraries of cloned DNA fragments can be generated that represent entire genomes or individual chromosomes, enabling applications such as genetic mapping, DNA sequencing, and genetic engineering.
This document provides an overview of recombinant DNA technology (RDT). It discusses the history and discovery of RDT, the key steps involved which include selecting DNA inserts and vectors, introducing the DNA into host cells, and expressing the DNA. Important tools for RDT are described, including restriction enzymes, vectors, and host organisms. Common applications of RDT include producing hormones, medicines, transgenic plants and animals. Ongoing projects utilizing RDT are mentioned.
Plasmids are circular, self-replicating DNA molecules that are commonly used as cloning vectors. Key properties of plasmids that make them useful for cloning include their ability to replicate independently of the bacterial chromosome, carry genes for antibiotic resistance or other selectable markers, and accept foreign DNA at specific restriction sites. Common plasmids used for cloning are pBR322, which has features like a high copy number and blue-white screening, and pUC plasmids, which have even higher copy numbers. Plasmids can shuttle DNA between bacterial and yeast cells, and RNA production plasmids contain promoters to transcribe cloned DNA into RNA for applications like Northern blotting.
Genetic engineering involves transferring genes between organisms using recombinant DNA techniques. This allows genes to be isolated, cloned, and moved within and between different species. Cloning a gene involves using restriction enzymes to cut DNA at specific sequences, and DNA ligase to join DNA fragments together. Cloned genes have many research uses such as determining gene sequences, altering phenotypes, and obtaining protein products of genes.
Genetic engineering involves transferring genes between organisms using recombinant DNA techniques. This allows genes to be isolated, cloned, and moved within and between different species. Cloning a gene involves using restriction enzymes to cut DNA at specific sequences, and DNA ligase to join DNA fragments together. Cloned genes have many research uses such as determining gene sequences, altering phenotypes, and obtaining protein products of genes.
Recombinant DNA technology uses restriction enzymes and other tools to combine DNA fragments from different sources and insert them into vectors like plasmids. This allows genes to be cloned and mass produced. Key applications include producing human insulin to treat diabetes, vaccines like for hepatitis B, and gene therapy. Plasmids are commonly used vectors that are small, self-replicating DNA molecules found in bacteria. They contain origins of replication, antibiotic resistance genes as selectable markers, and sites for inserting foreign DNA. Recombinant DNA technology has proven important for developing medical treatments and furthering pharmaceutical research.
Restriction enzymes are molecular scissors that cut DNA at specific recognition sequences. They play an important role in bacterial defense against invading viruses. There are four main types of restriction enzymes that differ in their composition, cofactors required, target sequences, and cleavage site positions. Type II enzymes are most commonly used in gene cloning and analysis. Restriction enzymes produce sticky or blunt ends that can be joined together through ligation. They have various applications including molecular cloning, DNA mapping, gene sequencing, restriction fragment length polymorphism analysis, pulsed field gel electrophoresis, and restriction enzyme-mediated integration.
Restriction enzymes are molecular scissors found in bacteria that cut DNA at specific recognition sequences. Over 3000 restriction enzymes have been identified that cut DNA in different ways, leaving either sticky or blunt ends. They are essential tools in biotechnology and genetic engineering as they allow scientists to cut and recombine DNA from different sources.
Gene cloning allows making many copies of a gene or DNA fragment. There are two main approaches - cell-based cloning and PCR. Cell-based cloning involves isolating DNA, inserting it into a vector, and introducing the vector into a host cell. As the host cell divides, it makes many copies of the inserted DNA fragment. Common vectors used include bacterial plasmids and phages. Screening techniques are used to identify clones containing the desired gene, such as selecting for an antibiotic resistance marker or detecting expression of a protein.
Recombinant DNA technology uses restriction enzymes and DNA ligase to cut and join DNA fragments from different sources to construct recombinant DNA molecules. This technique was discovered in the 1970s and has since been used to develop transgenic plants with improved traits like higher yield, increased stress and pest resistance, and the ability to produce valuable pharmaceuticals. Some key applications include producing human insulin and anemia treatments, developing herbicide and insect resistant crop varieties, and engineering disease resistance in plants. Recombinant DNA technology is now widely used in agriculture and has contributed to over 70% of foods in supermarkets coming from genetically modified crops.
Similar to Introduction to plant biotechnology part 1 (20)
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2. Somnath Mondal
Gene of interest present in the
DNA of Plant A
To be incorporated into Plant B
Gene of interest copied by PCR.
The gene sequence can be
synthesized by oligonucleotide
synthesizer.
Gene is incorporated into
plasmid vector DNA.
Plasmid vector with gene of
interest in incorporated into
bacteria, like E.coli.
Plasmid vector with gene of
interest is isolated from E.coli.
Plasmid vector with gene of
interest is isolated from E.coli is
again incorporated into
Agrobacterium tumefaciens.
SELECTION
SELECTION
SELECTION
4. Somnath Mondal
Restriction Enzymes
Werner Arber, Hamilton Smith and Daniel Nathans got Nobel Prize in Physiology orMedicine in 1978 for
their research on Restriction Endonucleases.
They cut the phosphodiester bond that joins adjacent nucleotides in a DNA strand and thus make internal
cuts in DNA.
Within bacteria, they provide protection against virus infection as they cleave the viral nucleic acid and
nullify their pathogenicity.
5. Somnath Mondal
Restriction enzymes recognize palindromic DNA sequences – which read same forward and backward on
opposite strands of DNA.
MADAM, REVIVER, REFER, LEVEL, CIVIC, RADAR – are some common PALINDROMIC WORDS which read the
same forward or backward.
Some common Palindromic DNA Sequences are:
5'…..GAATTC…..3' 5'…..GGATCC…..3'
3'…..CTTAAG…..5' 3'…..CCTAGG…..5'
6. Somnath Mondal
Types of Restriction Endonuclease
Restriction
Endonuclease
Type I Type II Type III Type IV Type V
• Cuts at sites away
from recognition site.
• Multifunctional
protein with both
restriction
endonuclease and
methylase activity.
• Cuts within
recognition site or
in short distance
from it.
• Unifunctional
protein with only
restriction
endonuclease
activity.
• Cuts at sites in
short distance
from recognition
site.
• Multifunctional
protein with both
restriction
endonuclease and
modification
methylase
activity.
• They target
modified DNA
like methylated
DNA.
• They use guide
RNAs to identify
specific non-
palindromic
sequences and
cut the DNA.
7. Somnath Mondal
Nomenclature of
Restriction Endonucleases
1st Letter of the enzyme = 1st Letter of the Genus of the bacterium where from it is isolated.
2nd & 3rd Letter of the enzyme= First two letters of the species of the bacterium where from it is isolated.
4th Letter= Serotype or strain of the bacterium where from it is isolated.
Number= Numbering of the enzyme isolated from the same bacterium according to its order of discovery.
e.g. EcoR1= Isolated from Escherichia coli,
Strain: RY13
1st Isolated Enzyme from that bacterium.
8. Somnath Mondal
Sticky End & Blunt End Cutters
5'
C C C G G G
G G G C C C
5'
5'3‘
3'
C C C G G G
G G G C C C
5'
5'3‘
3'
5'
3‘
3‘
5'
3'C C C G G G
G G G C C C
5'
3‘
C T T A A G
G A A T T C5'
5'
3'
3'
C T T A A G
C T T A A
G A A T T C5'
3' 5'
3'
5'
G A A T T C
5'
3'
3' 3'
EcoRI SmaI
5'
3'
Sticky Ends
Blunt Ends
9. Somnath Mondal
• Plasmid DNA is a small circular extrachromosomal DNA
found in bacteria.
• They are approximately 1 to 4 kb in size.
• They can replicate independent of bacterial chromosome.
• They can be used as Vectors to carry gene of interest and
also to multiply their copy.
Plasmid Vectors
10. Somnath Mondal
Important Features of DNA Cloning Vectors
– Origin of replication (ori) – site for DNA replication that allow plasmids to
replicate independently from host chromosome.
– Multiple cloning site (MCS) – recognition sites for several restriction
enzymes in which gene of interest can be inserted.
– Selectable marker genes – allow to select for transformed colonies.
– RNA polymerase promoter sequences – used for transcription in vitro and
in vivo.
– DNA sequencing primers.
13. Somnath Mondal
GAATTC GGATCC
CTTAAG CCTAGG
OR
OR
EcoRI
EcoRI
BamHI
BamHI
EcoRI BamHI
Ligation
Plasmid Vector
Plasmid Vector
Gene of interest
Transfer of GI into vector:
15. Somnath Mondal
lacZ
Bacteria with no plasmid Bacteria with
only plasmid
Bacteria with
plasmid with
gene of interest
PETRI-PLATES WITH LURIA BERTANI AGAR (LBA) MEDIUM WITH KANAMYCIN ANTIBIOTIC AND X-gal
They can’t grow on a plate
containing kanamycin antibiotic.
They can grow on a plate
containing kanamycin antibiotic
and the colour of colony will be
blue.
They can grow on a plate
containing kanamycin antibiotic
and the colour of colony will be
white.
Selection:
16. • Presence of active lacZ gene will produce β-galactosidase enzyme.
• This enzyme cleaves the X-gal into 5-bromo-4-chloro-indoxyl.
• Dimerization & oxidation of this compound form a blue coloured compound, 5,5‘-dibromo-4,4‘-
dichloro-indigo.
lacZ
Reason behind blue-white screening:
Somnath Mondal