This document provides a summary of a Master's seminar presentation on crop improvement through mutation breeding. It discusses the historical background of mutation breeding, types of mutations, mutagens used, and the process of mutation breeding. Some key points include:
- Hugo de Vries first coined the term "mutation" in 1900 and was an early pioneer in the field. Mutation breeding aims to induce beneficial mutations to develop improved crop varieties.
- Physical mutagens like radiation and chemical mutagens like EMS are commonly used to induce mutations. The presentation provides several examples of mutant crop varieties developed through mutation breeding programs.
- The process involves treating seeds or plant parts with mutagens, growing the M1 generation with proper
1. The document discusses mutation and its detection. It defines mutation as heritable changes in the genome excluding those from other organisms.
2. It describes different types of mutations such as spontaneous versus induced, forward versus reverse, nuclear versus cytoplasmic, and more.
3. Methods of detecting mutations in prokaryotes and eukaryotes are described. For prokaryotes, techniques like replica plating and the Ames test are used. For eukaryotes, each individual must be examined for mutant phenotypes.
This document discusses mutations, which are sudden changes in genetic material or organism characteristics. Mutations can be spontaneous or induced by mutagens like radiation or chemicals. There are many types of mutations classified by size, origin, direction of change, and other factors. Spontaneous mutations occur naturally while induced mutations are caused by external factors. Mutations have led to the development of useful traits in crop plants through breeding, like disease resistance, increased yields, and altered growth properties. However, most mutations are deleterious or recessive and have no practical value.
21. Mutation Breeding in crop improvement Naveen Kumar
Mutation breeding in crop improvement can utilize both spontaneous and induced mutations. Induced mutations are caused by physical mutagens like radiation (x-rays, gamma rays, UV light) or chemical mutagens. Mutation rates can vary between genes and induced mutations occur more frequently than spontaneous mutations. Mutation breeding is useful for crop improvement by generating genetic variation for selection of desirable traits.
Spontaneous mutations in microorganismsprasanna1017
Griffith's experiment in 1928 showed that bacteria can undergo transformation through uptake of DNA. He found that non-lethal heat-killed bacteria, when mixed with live harmless bacteria, could make the mixture lethal. Later it was found the "transforming principle" was DNA, which could be taken up by other bacteria and confer new traits like capsule formation and virulence. This provided early evidence that DNA carries genetic information that can be transferred between bacteria.
Gene mutations – introduction – definition – a brief history – terminology –
classification of mutations – characteristic features of mutations – spontaneous
mutations and induced mutations
Gene mutations – artificial induction of mutations – physical and chemical
mutagens – molecular basis of mutations – detection of sex-linked lethals in
Drosophila by CLB technique – detection of mutations in plants – the importance of
mutation in plant breeding programmes –
Mutations,natural selection and speciationbhavnesthakur
Mutations, natural selection, and speciation were the topics covered. The key points discussed include:
1. Mutations are sudden, inheritable changes in genetic material that can be caused by factors like radiation, chemicals, or replication errors. They can be beneficial, harmful, or neutral.
2. Natural selection occurs when heritable traits influence the reproductive success of organisms, meaning mutations that increase fitness are more likely to be passed on.
3. Over time, accumulation of genetic differences through natural selection and mutations can lead to the emergence of new species in a process known as speciation.
This document discusses mutation, which is a heritable change in genetic material or character of an organism. Mutations can be caused spontaneously or induced by mutagens like radiation. There are different types of mutations including point mutations, which involve a single nucleotide change, and chromosome mutations, which involve changes in chromosome structure like deletions, inversions, duplications, and translocations. Mutations can occur in somatic or germline cells and can have varying effects on survival, from lethal to beneficial. Common gene mutations include point mutations, insertions, deletions, and frameshift mutations, which alter the reading frame of proteins.
This document provides a summary of a Master's seminar presentation on crop improvement through mutation breeding. It discusses the historical background of mutation breeding, types of mutations, mutagens used, and the process of mutation breeding. Some key points include:
- Hugo de Vries first coined the term "mutation" in 1900 and was an early pioneer in the field. Mutation breeding aims to induce beneficial mutations to develop improved crop varieties.
- Physical mutagens like radiation and chemical mutagens like EMS are commonly used to induce mutations. The presentation provides several examples of mutant crop varieties developed through mutation breeding programs.
- The process involves treating seeds or plant parts with mutagens, growing the M1 generation with proper
1. The document discusses mutation and its detection. It defines mutation as heritable changes in the genome excluding those from other organisms.
2. It describes different types of mutations such as spontaneous versus induced, forward versus reverse, nuclear versus cytoplasmic, and more.
3. Methods of detecting mutations in prokaryotes and eukaryotes are described. For prokaryotes, techniques like replica plating and the Ames test are used. For eukaryotes, each individual must be examined for mutant phenotypes.
This document discusses mutations, which are sudden changes in genetic material or organism characteristics. Mutations can be spontaneous or induced by mutagens like radiation or chemicals. There are many types of mutations classified by size, origin, direction of change, and other factors. Spontaneous mutations occur naturally while induced mutations are caused by external factors. Mutations have led to the development of useful traits in crop plants through breeding, like disease resistance, increased yields, and altered growth properties. However, most mutations are deleterious or recessive and have no practical value.
21. Mutation Breeding in crop improvement Naveen Kumar
Mutation breeding in crop improvement can utilize both spontaneous and induced mutations. Induced mutations are caused by physical mutagens like radiation (x-rays, gamma rays, UV light) or chemical mutagens. Mutation rates can vary between genes and induced mutations occur more frequently than spontaneous mutations. Mutation breeding is useful for crop improvement by generating genetic variation for selection of desirable traits.
Spontaneous mutations in microorganismsprasanna1017
Griffith's experiment in 1928 showed that bacteria can undergo transformation through uptake of DNA. He found that non-lethal heat-killed bacteria, when mixed with live harmless bacteria, could make the mixture lethal. Later it was found the "transforming principle" was DNA, which could be taken up by other bacteria and confer new traits like capsule formation and virulence. This provided early evidence that DNA carries genetic information that can be transferred between bacteria.
Gene mutations – introduction – definition – a brief history – terminology –
classification of mutations – characteristic features of mutations – spontaneous
mutations and induced mutations
Gene mutations – artificial induction of mutations – physical and chemical
mutagens – molecular basis of mutations – detection of sex-linked lethals in
Drosophila by CLB technique – detection of mutations in plants – the importance of
mutation in plant breeding programmes –
Mutations,natural selection and speciationbhavnesthakur
Mutations, natural selection, and speciation were the topics covered. The key points discussed include:
1. Mutations are sudden, inheritable changes in genetic material that can be caused by factors like radiation, chemicals, or replication errors. They can be beneficial, harmful, or neutral.
2. Natural selection occurs when heritable traits influence the reproductive success of organisms, meaning mutations that increase fitness are more likely to be passed on.
3. Over time, accumulation of genetic differences through natural selection and mutations can lead to the emergence of new species in a process known as speciation.
This document discusses mutation, which is a heritable change in genetic material or character of an organism. Mutations can be caused spontaneously or induced by mutagens like radiation. There are different types of mutations including point mutations, which involve a single nucleotide change, and chromosome mutations, which involve changes in chromosome structure like deletions, inversions, duplications, and translocations. Mutations can occur in somatic or germline cells and can have varying effects on survival, from lethal to beneficial. Common gene mutations include point mutations, insertions, deletions, and frameshift mutations, which alter the reading frame of proteins.
This document discusses mutation, which is a heritable change in genetic material or character of an organism. Mutations can be caused spontaneously or induced by mutagens like radiation. There are different types of mutations including point mutations, which change a single nucleotide, and chromosomal mutations, which involve changes in chromosome structure like deletions, inversions, duplications, and translocations. Mutations can occur in somatic cells or germ cells and be transmitted to offspring. Common gene mutations include point mutations, insertions, deletions, and frameshift mutations, which alter protein production. Mutation is an important source of genetic variation and has applications in crop improvement.
Polyploidy, Mutation and Hybridization with reference to Medicinal PlantsDr. Siddhi Upadhyay
This document discusses polyploidy, mutation, and hybridization with reference to medicinal plants. It begins by defining polyploids as organisms with multiple chromosome sets exceeding the diploid number. Polyploids are classified as euploids or aneuploids. Euploids include autopolyploids containing multiple copies of the same genome, and allopolyploids containing genomes from different species. Polyploidy can occur spontaneously or be induced to produce superior plant varieties. The document also discusses mutation, describing types such as point mutations and chromosome mutations. Finally, it defines hybridization as the process of crossing genetically different parents, and describes objectives and types such as inter-varietal and inter
A mutation is a change in the DNA sequence that can be caused by errors in replication or exposure to mutagens like UV light. Mutations can be helpful by creating genetic variation for evolution, or harmful by changing gene function. The term mutation was coined in 1890 and early studies found it could induce changes in organisms. Mutations occur spontaneously due to errors or can be induced by mutagens like radiation, chemicals, or climate changes. They can have different effects on genes from silent changes to premature stop codons, and may be inherited or have immediate effects on the organism.
The document summarizes the history and process of plant mutagenesis. It discusses how mutation breeding was traced back to 300 BC in China and how the work of Lewis John Stadler in the 1920s-1930s laid the foundation for mutation breeding using X-rays. It also notes that almost 70% of durum wheat and over 400 rice varieties have been developed through mutation breeding programs using physical and chemical mutagens like radiation. The document then explains the key terms, types of mutagens used, factors influencing mutagenesis, types of mutations induced, and the general steps involved in mutation breeding programs.
This document provides an overview of mutation breeding. It discusses the historical development of mutation breeding, including key discoveries. It describes spontaneous and induced mutations and different types of mutations based on their effects. It also discusses mutagens, both physical (radiation) and chemical, and how they are used to induce mutations. The document outlines the general procedure for mutation breeding programs, including selecting plant materials, choosing mutagen doses, and screening mutated populations.
In biology, a mutation is an alteration in the nucleotide sequence of the genome of an organism, virus, or extrachromosomal DNA. Viral genomes contain either DNA or RNA.
This document discusses different types of mutations including:
- Gene mutations such as point mutations (missense, nonsense, silent) and frameshift mutations (insertions, deletions).
- Chromosomal mutations including numerical abnormalities (polyploidy, aneuploidy) and structural abnormalities (balanced like translocations/inversions, unbalanced like duplications/deletions).
- Mutations can also be classified by the type of cell involved (somatic, germinal), mode of origin (spontaneous, induced), direction of mutation (forward, reverse), and phenotypic effects (morphological, lethal, conditional, biochemical).
mutations Is a process that produces a gene or chromosome that differs from the wild type.
The mutation may result due to changes either on the gene or the chromosome itself.
This document discusses mutation breeding in plants. It begins by defining key terms like mutation, mutagen, and mutant. It then describes the history of mutation breeding, which began in the 1920s with experiments exposing plants to radiation. The document outlines different types of mutations and mutagens used, including physical mutagens like radiation and chemical mutagens. The breeding process is explained as inducing mutations, screening mutants for desirable traits, and releasing improved varieties. Advantages include developing new varieties quickly, while disadvantages include the unpredictability of mutations. The document concludes by listing achievements of mutation breeding programs in India.
There are several types of mutations including gene mutations, chromosome mutations, point mutations, deletions, insertions, frameshifts, substitutions, translocations, and inversions. Mutations can occur in somatic or germ cells and can arise spontaneously or be induced. They are classified based on factors like the type of cell involved, origin, direction, size, phenotypic effects, magnitude of effects, loss or gain of function, and type of chromosome. Chromosomal mutations include changes in number, like aneuploidy, or structural changes such as duplications, inversions, and translocations. [/SUMMARY]
This document discusses mutation breeding. It begins by defining mutation as a heritable change in DNA sequence. It then provides a historical account of mutation breeding, noting early discoveries in the late 19th/early 20th century. It describes the process of mutation breeding, including selecting plants to treat, common mutagens used, screening M1-M4 generations to select desirable mutants, and conditions under which mutation breeding is most successful for crop improvement.
Mutation breeding is a process of exposing plants or seeds to chemical or radiation to generate mutants with desirable traits. It has been used since the 1920s to develop over 3200 new crop varieties. There are two types of mutations - spontaneous and induced. Induced mutations are caused by physical mutagens like radiation or chemical mutagens like EMS. The process involves selecting plants with desired mutations, breeding them with other varieties, and screening offspring for traits like increased yield, drought tolerance, or disease resistance. While it can develop useful traits quickly, mutation breeding also has disadvantages like unpredictability and potential health risks from mutagens. Several research centers in India have used it to develop higher yielding varieties of crops like rice, barley, and ground
1) Mutations are changes in genes or chromosomes that result in a different phenotype than normal. They can be caused by errors in DNA replication or by damage from environmental factors.
2) Mutations can be harmful, helpful, or neutral. Harmful mutations reduce survival and reproduction, while helpful mutations increase it. Neutral mutations have no effect.
3) Common types of mutations include point mutations and chromosomal mutations. Inherited mutations can be passed from parents to children, while acquired mutations occur due to environmental damage or replication errors in cells.
Transgenic organisms and methods of their production.Garima
This document provides an overview of transgenic organisms. It begins with definitions of key terms like transgene, genome, plasmid, and restriction enzyme. It then discusses the history of transgenic research, including the first genetically modified organism created in 1973 and the first transgenic animals. The main methods used to produce transgenic animals are described as DNA microinjection, embryonic stem cell-mediated gene transfer, and retrovirus-mediated gene transfer. Current applications of transgenic organisms are outlined, such as glowing fish and insects used for pest control. The document concludes by discussing the importance of transgenic organisms in medicine, agriculture, and industry.
This document discusses gene mutation and provides definitions and examples of different types of mutations. It covers somatic and germinal mutations, different mutant types like morphological, lethal, conditional, biochemical and resistance mutations. It also discusses how mutations occur spontaneously through errors in DNA replication or frameshifts, and can also be induced through exposure to mutagens. Mutation is described as an important phenomenon for generating genetic variation and driving evolution, but must occur at a low rate to maintain genetic information transfer between generations.
KnockOut mouse technology By Bikash karkiBikash Karki
The document summarizes the process of creating a knockout mouse through genetic engineering techniques. Key points:
- Knockout mice are created by "knocking out" or inactivating specific genes in embryonic stem cells taken from early mouse embryos.
- There are two main methods - homologous recombination, which precisely replaces a gene with an inactive version, and gene trapping, which randomly inserts DNA to disrupt gene function.
- Genetically modified stem cells are injected into mouse blastocysts to generate chimeric mice, and breeding is used to produce mice that are homozygous for the knocked out gene. Studying these mice helps reveal the function of the targeted gene.
This document discusses mutation, including its definition, types, and causes. Some key points:
- H.J. Muller first demonstrated induced mutation using X-rays in 1927 and won the Nobel Prize in 1949 for his contributions to genetics research.
- Mutation is defined as a sudden heritable change in an organism's phenotype or nucleotide sequence not due to segregation or recombination.
- Mutations can be induced artificially using physical mutagens like radiation or chemical mutagens like alkylating agents.
- At the molecular level, point mutations involve changes in a gene's base sequence and can be substitutions, deletions, or additions of nucleotide bases.
This document discusses transgenic technology and various transgenic organisms that have been developed. It begins by defining transgenesis as the process of introducing an exogenous or altered gene into an organism so that it exhibits a new property. Various methods for creating transgenic organisms are described, including microinjection, lipofection, and viral transformation. Examples of transgenic applications in medicine, research, industry, and agriculture are provided. Key transgenic animals that have been developed including brainbow mice, spider goats, cancer-resistant mice, and glofish are summarized.
1. Mutation is a heritable change in genetic material that can occur spontaneously or be induced by mutagens.
2. There are several types of mutations classified by their effect on survival, cause, tissue of origin, direction of change, and trait affected.
3. Common types of mutations include point mutations, frameshift mutations, multisite mutations, induced mutations, and spontaneous mutations.
This document discusses mutation, which is a heritable change in genetic material or character of an organism. Mutations can be caused spontaneously or induced by mutagens like radiation. There are different types of mutations including point mutations, which change a single nucleotide, and chromosomal mutations, which involve changes in chromosome structure like deletions, inversions, duplications, and translocations. Mutations can occur in somatic cells or germ cells and be transmitted to offspring. Common gene mutations include point mutations, insertions, deletions, and frameshift mutations, which alter protein production. Mutation is an important source of genetic variation and has applications in crop improvement.
Polyploidy, Mutation and Hybridization with reference to Medicinal PlantsDr. Siddhi Upadhyay
This document discusses polyploidy, mutation, and hybridization with reference to medicinal plants. It begins by defining polyploids as organisms with multiple chromosome sets exceeding the diploid number. Polyploids are classified as euploids or aneuploids. Euploids include autopolyploids containing multiple copies of the same genome, and allopolyploids containing genomes from different species. Polyploidy can occur spontaneously or be induced to produce superior plant varieties. The document also discusses mutation, describing types such as point mutations and chromosome mutations. Finally, it defines hybridization as the process of crossing genetically different parents, and describes objectives and types such as inter-varietal and inter
A mutation is a change in the DNA sequence that can be caused by errors in replication or exposure to mutagens like UV light. Mutations can be helpful by creating genetic variation for evolution, or harmful by changing gene function. The term mutation was coined in 1890 and early studies found it could induce changes in organisms. Mutations occur spontaneously due to errors or can be induced by mutagens like radiation, chemicals, or climate changes. They can have different effects on genes from silent changes to premature stop codons, and may be inherited or have immediate effects on the organism.
The document summarizes the history and process of plant mutagenesis. It discusses how mutation breeding was traced back to 300 BC in China and how the work of Lewis John Stadler in the 1920s-1930s laid the foundation for mutation breeding using X-rays. It also notes that almost 70% of durum wheat and over 400 rice varieties have been developed through mutation breeding programs using physical and chemical mutagens like radiation. The document then explains the key terms, types of mutagens used, factors influencing mutagenesis, types of mutations induced, and the general steps involved in mutation breeding programs.
This document provides an overview of mutation breeding. It discusses the historical development of mutation breeding, including key discoveries. It describes spontaneous and induced mutations and different types of mutations based on their effects. It also discusses mutagens, both physical (radiation) and chemical, and how they are used to induce mutations. The document outlines the general procedure for mutation breeding programs, including selecting plant materials, choosing mutagen doses, and screening mutated populations.
In biology, a mutation is an alteration in the nucleotide sequence of the genome of an organism, virus, or extrachromosomal DNA. Viral genomes contain either DNA or RNA.
This document discusses different types of mutations including:
- Gene mutations such as point mutations (missense, nonsense, silent) and frameshift mutations (insertions, deletions).
- Chromosomal mutations including numerical abnormalities (polyploidy, aneuploidy) and structural abnormalities (balanced like translocations/inversions, unbalanced like duplications/deletions).
- Mutations can also be classified by the type of cell involved (somatic, germinal), mode of origin (spontaneous, induced), direction of mutation (forward, reverse), and phenotypic effects (morphological, lethal, conditional, biochemical).
mutations Is a process that produces a gene or chromosome that differs from the wild type.
The mutation may result due to changes either on the gene or the chromosome itself.
This document discusses mutation breeding in plants. It begins by defining key terms like mutation, mutagen, and mutant. It then describes the history of mutation breeding, which began in the 1920s with experiments exposing plants to radiation. The document outlines different types of mutations and mutagens used, including physical mutagens like radiation and chemical mutagens. The breeding process is explained as inducing mutations, screening mutants for desirable traits, and releasing improved varieties. Advantages include developing new varieties quickly, while disadvantages include the unpredictability of mutations. The document concludes by listing achievements of mutation breeding programs in India.
There are several types of mutations including gene mutations, chromosome mutations, point mutations, deletions, insertions, frameshifts, substitutions, translocations, and inversions. Mutations can occur in somatic or germ cells and can arise spontaneously or be induced. They are classified based on factors like the type of cell involved, origin, direction, size, phenotypic effects, magnitude of effects, loss or gain of function, and type of chromosome. Chromosomal mutations include changes in number, like aneuploidy, or structural changes such as duplications, inversions, and translocations. [/SUMMARY]
This document discusses mutation breeding. It begins by defining mutation as a heritable change in DNA sequence. It then provides a historical account of mutation breeding, noting early discoveries in the late 19th/early 20th century. It describes the process of mutation breeding, including selecting plants to treat, common mutagens used, screening M1-M4 generations to select desirable mutants, and conditions under which mutation breeding is most successful for crop improvement.
Mutation breeding is a process of exposing plants or seeds to chemical or radiation to generate mutants with desirable traits. It has been used since the 1920s to develop over 3200 new crop varieties. There are two types of mutations - spontaneous and induced. Induced mutations are caused by physical mutagens like radiation or chemical mutagens like EMS. The process involves selecting plants with desired mutations, breeding them with other varieties, and screening offspring for traits like increased yield, drought tolerance, or disease resistance. While it can develop useful traits quickly, mutation breeding also has disadvantages like unpredictability and potential health risks from mutagens. Several research centers in India have used it to develop higher yielding varieties of crops like rice, barley, and ground
1) Mutations are changes in genes or chromosomes that result in a different phenotype than normal. They can be caused by errors in DNA replication or by damage from environmental factors.
2) Mutations can be harmful, helpful, or neutral. Harmful mutations reduce survival and reproduction, while helpful mutations increase it. Neutral mutations have no effect.
3) Common types of mutations include point mutations and chromosomal mutations. Inherited mutations can be passed from parents to children, while acquired mutations occur due to environmental damage or replication errors in cells.
Transgenic organisms and methods of their production.Garima
This document provides an overview of transgenic organisms. It begins with definitions of key terms like transgene, genome, plasmid, and restriction enzyme. It then discusses the history of transgenic research, including the first genetically modified organism created in 1973 and the first transgenic animals. The main methods used to produce transgenic animals are described as DNA microinjection, embryonic stem cell-mediated gene transfer, and retrovirus-mediated gene transfer. Current applications of transgenic organisms are outlined, such as glowing fish and insects used for pest control. The document concludes by discussing the importance of transgenic organisms in medicine, agriculture, and industry.
This document discusses gene mutation and provides definitions and examples of different types of mutations. It covers somatic and germinal mutations, different mutant types like morphological, lethal, conditional, biochemical and resistance mutations. It also discusses how mutations occur spontaneously through errors in DNA replication or frameshifts, and can also be induced through exposure to mutagens. Mutation is described as an important phenomenon for generating genetic variation and driving evolution, but must occur at a low rate to maintain genetic information transfer between generations.
KnockOut mouse technology By Bikash karkiBikash Karki
The document summarizes the process of creating a knockout mouse through genetic engineering techniques. Key points:
- Knockout mice are created by "knocking out" or inactivating specific genes in embryonic stem cells taken from early mouse embryos.
- There are two main methods - homologous recombination, which precisely replaces a gene with an inactive version, and gene trapping, which randomly inserts DNA to disrupt gene function.
- Genetically modified stem cells are injected into mouse blastocysts to generate chimeric mice, and breeding is used to produce mice that are homozygous for the knocked out gene. Studying these mice helps reveal the function of the targeted gene.
This document discusses mutation, including its definition, types, and causes. Some key points:
- H.J. Muller first demonstrated induced mutation using X-rays in 1927 and won the Nobel Prize in 1949 for his contributions to genetics research.
- Mutation is defined as a sudden heritable change in an organism's phenotype or nucleotide sequence not due to segregation or recombination.
- Mutations can be induced artificially using physical mutagens like radiation or chemical mutagens like alkylating agents.
- At the molecular level, point mutations involve changes in a gene's base sequence and can be substitutions, deletions, or additions of nucleotide bases.
This document discusses transgenic technology and various transgenic organisms that have been developed. It begins by defining transgenesis as the process of introducing an exogenous or altered gene into an organism so that it exhibits a new property. Various methods for creating transgenic organisms are described, including microinjection, lipofection, and viral transformation. Examples of transgenic applications in medicine, research, industry, and agriculture are provided. Key transgenic animals that have been developed including brainbow mice, spider goats, cancer-resistant mice, and glofish are summarized.
1. Mutation is a heritable change in genetic material that can occur spontaneously or be induced by mutagens.
2. There are several types of mutations classified by their effect on survival, cause, tissue of origin, direction of change, and trait affected.
3. Common types of mutations include point mutations, frameshift mutations, multisite mutations, induced mutations, and spontaneous mutations.
This document discusses drug interactions, which occur when one drug alters the effects of another drug. It defines different types of drug interactions including drug-drug, drug-food, drug-alcohol, drug-disease, and drug-laboratory interactions. It also describes pharmaceutical interactions that can be chemical or physical reactions between drugs. Pharmacological interactions are classified as pharmacodynamic or pharmacokinetic. Pharmacodynamic interactions directly influence drug effects, while pharmacokinetic interactions alter a drug's absorption, distribution, metabolism, or excretion. The document advises telling healthcare providers about all medications and supplements to avoid dangerous drug interactions.
BOTECHNOLOGY IS CHALLENGING SUBJECT TO TEACH AND UNDERSTAND ALSO .....THEIR INTERESTING PART IS TO LEARN ABOUT PRODUCTION OF CITRIC ACID , PENICILLIN, GLUTAMIC ACID , GRISIOFULVIN , VITAMIN B 12
Microbial biotransformation uses microorganisms like bacteria, fungi, and actinomycetes to modify organic compounds through enzymatic reactions. Key reactions include oxidation, reduction, hydrolysis, and others. These transformations are used commercially to produce pharmaceuticals, vitamins, antibiotics, and other chemicals. For example, microbes can hydroxylate steroids through oxidation or reduce ketones and aldehydes. Biotransformation offers advantages like selectivity and mild reaction conditions compared to chemical synthesis.
This document provides an overview of immunoblotting techniques including Western blotting, Southern blotting, and Northern blotting. It defines immunoblotting as a technique for analyzing proteins, DNA, or RNA in a mixture using electrophoresis and antibodies. It describes the basic process of blotting as transferring separated biomolecules from a gel onto a membrane for detection. It then provides details on the specific procedures and applications of Western, Southern, and Northern blotting. It also discusses ELISA techniques for detecting antigens and antibodies.
BIOTECHNOLOGY IS CHALLENGING SUBJECT TO TEACH AND UNDERSTAND ALSO .....THEIR INTERESTING PART IS TO LEARN ABOUT IMMUNITY AND THE IMPORTANT PART MAJOR COMPATIBILITY COMPLEX
OTECHNOLOGY IS CHALLENGING SUBJECT TO TEACH AND UNDERSTAND ALSO .....THEIR INTERESTING PART IS TO LEARN ABOUT MICROBIAL GENETICS AND THEIR METHODS OF GENE TRANSFER
- Prokaryotic cells like bacteria have a simple cellular structure without organelles and their genetic material exists freely in the cytoplasm. Eukaryotic cells like humans have membrane-bound organelles and their genetic material is contained within the nucleus.
- The genetic material of prokaryotes is a single circular chromosome while eukaryotes have multiple linear chromosomes. Prokaryotic DNA replication and transcription occur simultaneously in the cytoplasm, while in eukaryotes transcription occurs in the nucleus and translation in the cytoplasm.
- Both prokaryotes and eukaryotes have DNA as their genetic material but it is organized differently - prokaryotes have a compact circular chromosome while eukaryotes package their DNA
BIOTECHNOLOGY IS CHALLENGING SUBJECT TO TEACH AND UNDERSTAND ALSO .....THEIR INTERESTING PART IS TO LEARN ABOUT IMMUNITY AND THE IMPORTANT PART MAJOR COMPATIBILITY COMPLEX
BIOTECHNOLOGY IS
CHALLENGING SUBJECT TO TEACH AND UNDERSTAND ......
ITS A VERY INTERESTING TO LEARN ABOUT HYBRIDOMA TECHNOLOGY .. THEIR PRODUCTION AND
APPLICATION ALSO ....
Protein engineering is the process of designing new proteins or enzymes with desirable functions. It involves modifying amino acid sequences through methods like site-directed and random mutagenesis, as well as recombinant DNA technology. The goal is to produce proteins in large quantities, or create enzymes with improved properties like thermal stability, activity in non-aqueous solvents, or altered substrate binding. Protein engineering has applications in pharmaceuticals, food/detergent industries, environmental remediation, and other areas.
Biotechnology is challenging subject to teach and understand also..its a very interesting subject in pharmacy..all the power point is made as per your syllabus with point to point discussion.
Biotechnology is challenging subject to teach and understand also..its a very interesting subject in pharmacy..all the power point is made as per your syllabus with point to point discussion.
thank you
The facial nerve, also known as cranial nerve VII, is one of the 12 cranial nerves originating from the brain. It's a mixed nerve, meaning it contains both sensory and motor fibres, and it plays a crucial role in controlling various facial muscles, as well as conveying sensory information from the taste buds on the anterior two-thirds of the tongue.
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Healthy Eating Habits:
Understanding Nutrition Labels: Teaches how to read and interpret food labels, focusing on serving sizes, calorie intake, and nutrients to limit or include.
Tips for Healthy Eating: Offers practical advice such as incorporating a variety of foods, practicing moderation, staying hydrated, and eating mindfully.
Benefits of Regular Exercise:
Physical Benefits: Discusses how exercise aids in weight management, muscle and bone health, cardiovascular health, and flexibility.
Mental Benefits: Explains the psychological advantages, including stress reduction, improved mood, and better sleep.
Tips for Staying Active:
Encourages consistency, variety in exercises, setting realistic goals, and finding enjoyable activities to maintain motivation.
Maintaining a Balanced Lifestyle:
Integrating Nutrition and Exercise: Suggests meal planning and incorporating physical activity into daily routines.
Monitoring Progress: Recommends tracking food intake and exercise, regular health check-ups, and provides tips for achieving balance, such as getting sufficient sleep, managing stress, and staying socially active.
R3 Stem Cell Therapy: A New Hope for Women with Ovarian FailureR3 Stem Cell
Discover the groundbreaking advancements in stem cell therapy by R3 Stem Cell, offering new hope for women with ovarian failure. This innovative treatment aims to restore ovarian function, improve fertility, and enhance overall well-being, revolutionizing reproductive health for women worldwide.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - ...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
At Apollo Hospital, Lucknow, U.P., we provide specialized care for children experiencing dehydration and other symptoms. We also offer NICU & PICU Ambulance Facility Services. Consult our expert today for the best pediatric emergency care.
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Comprehensive Rainy Season Advisory: Safety and Preparedness Tips.pdfDr Rachana Gujar
The "Comprehensive Rainy Season Advisory: Safety and Preparedness Tips" offers essential guidance for navigating rainy weather conditions. It covers strategies for staying safe during storms, flood prevention measures, and advice on preparing for inclement weather. This advisory aims to ensure individuals are equipped with the knowledge and resources to handle the challenges of the rainy season effectively, emphasizing safety, preparedness, and resilience.
Exploring the Benefits of Binaural Hearing: Why Two Hearing Aids Are Better T...Ear Solutions (ESPL)
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International Cancer Survivors Day is celebrated during June, placing the spotlight not only on cancer survivors, but also their caregivers.
CANSA has compiled a list of tips and guidelines of support:
https://cansa.org.za/who-cares-for-cancer-patients-caregivers/
This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
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2. Sudden heritable change in genetic material
or character of an organisms known as
mutation .
Individuals showing these changes are known
as mutants .
Factor or agents causing mutation are known
as mutagens
Mutation which causes changes in base
sequence of a gene are known as gene
mutation or point mutation
3. English farmer Seth Wright recorded case of
mutation first time in 1791 in male
lamb(young sheep) with unusual short legs
The term mutation is coined by Hugo de Vries
in 1900.
Systematic study of mutation was started in
1910 when Morgan genetically analyzed
white eye mutant of Drosophila (flies )
H. J. Muller induced mutation in Drosophila
by using X- rays in 1927 ; he was awarded
with Nobel prize in 1946
4. Most mutations have harmful effect, but
some mutations are beneficial.
Spontaneous mutations occurs at very low
rate
Some genes shows high rate of mutation
such genes are called as mutable gene
Highly mutable sites within a gene are known
as hotspots.
Mutation can occur in any tissue/cell
(somatic or germinal) of an organism
5. Based on the survival of an individual
1. Lethal mutation – when mutation causes death
of all individuals undergoing mutation are known
as lethal
2. Sub lethal mutation - causes death of 90%
individuals
3. Sub vital mutation– such mutation kills less
than 90% individuals
4. Vital mutation -when mutation don’t affect
the survival of an individual are known as vital
5. Super vital mutation – This kind of mutation
enhances the survival of individual
6. 1.Somatic mutation-
A mutation occurring in somatic cell is called
somatic mutation.
2. Germinal Mutation-
When mutation occur in gametic cells or
reproductive cells are known as germinal
mutation.
7. 1.Forward mutation-
When mutation occurs from the normal/wild
type allele to mutant allele(two or more
version of DNA sequence) are known as
forward mutation.
2.Reverse mutation-
When mutation occurs in reverse direction
that is from mutant allele to the normal/wild
type allele are known as reverse mutation.
8. 1.Spontaneous mutation-
Spontaneous mutation occurs naturally
without any cause.
The rate of spontaneous mutation is very
slow
eg- Methylation followed by deamination of
cytosine.
Rate of spontaneous mutation is higher in
eukaryotes than prokaryotes
E.g. UV light of sunlight causing mutation in
bacteria
9. Mutations produced due to treatment with
either a chemical or physical agent are called
induced mutation .
The agents capable of inducing such
mutations are known as mutagen .
use of induced mutation for crop
improvement program is known as mutation
breeding.
E.g.. X- rays causing mutation in cereals or
grains .
10. Physical agent –
Physical agents like ultraviolet light , X- rays ,
gamma radiation , heat etc are commonly
used to induce mutation.
Chemical agents –
Nitrous acid , hydroxylamine , sulfur
mustard, hypoxanthine .
11. Mutation that occurs in the absence of all
mutagenic agents are called spontaneous
mutations.
Spontaneous mutation independent of the
environment was first produced by Salvador
Luria and Max Delbruck in 1943 by
`fluctuation test `.
12. The bactriophage resistance E-Coli colonies
shows fluctuations When samples are plated
from separate small volume cultures
compared with test sample from single large
volume culture.
In fluctuation test tube containing 0.5 ml cells
are incubated without phage until a certain
population size 108 cells / ml is reached.
The cultures are then exposed to phage by
pouring each tube into agar plate containing
phage .
The colony counts from 0.5ml cultures
compared with 10 ml sample test tube .
13. The result shows that resistance bacteria arise
spontaneously prior to exposure to phage .
sample cultures result is different than test
culture.
Luria and Delbruck found that resistant mutant
fluctuated from sample to sample indicating
that mutant existed in the population prior to
exposure to the phage .
They concluded that mutation in bacteria occur
spontaneously.
14. 18 – 24 hr old bacterial
culture with 104 cells / ml .
10ml
0.5 ml into each
tube
Incubated all test population reached to 108 cells / ml and then
exposed to the phage (bacteriophages )
15. 0.5 ml samples on each plate having phage
10 ml culture shows phage
16. •Josua Lederberg and Esther Lederberg used replica
plate technique for spontaneous mutation .
•In this technique a small number bacteria are plated on
master plate and incubated it until growth occurred.
•A sterile velvet pad on a transfer block is then used to
inoculate (infuse) each colonies from the master plate
•(inoculation is method of artificially inducing immunity
against disease)
•and on other plate which contains inhibitor or
selective agent to detect resistant (stop ) mutants.
•If mutant developed on master plate before inhibitor
exposure then resistant colonies should be at located at
same position on each replica plate .
Replica plate technique
17. • While if mutation occurred at after exposure
to inhibitor then the resistant colonies
should be at different replica plate .
• Josua and Esther Lederberg found that
spontaneous mutation occur in bacteria in
absence of a selective agent.
• After this conclusion the replica plate
technique has been extensively used as a
basic technique for mutant detection .