3. Sanger sequencing
Based on the selective incorporation of chain terminating
dideoxynucleotides by DNA polymerase during in
vitro DNA replication.
Developed by Frederick Sanger and colleagues in 1977.
99.9% accuracy.
Cost: $1,000 per million bp.
In 1990 ~450bp (blotting system)
In 2017 ~1100bp can be sequenced (ABI 3730)
4.
5. Method
The sequence of a single-stranded DNA molecule is
determined by enzymatic synthesis of
complementary polynucleotide chains.
These chains terminating at specific nucleotide
positions.
Separate by gel electrophoresis.
Read DNA sequence.
8. Maxam–Gilbert sequencing
Developed by Allan Maxam and Walter
Gilbert in 1976–1977.
This method is based on nucleobase-specific
partial chemical modification of DNA and
subsequent cleavage of the DNA backbone at sites
adjacent to the modified nucleotides.
9. methodology
Denature a double-stranded DNA to single-stranded by
increasing temperature.
Radioactively label one 5' end of the DNA fragment to be
sequenced by a kinase reaction using gamma-32 P.
Cleave DNA strand at specific positions using chemical
reactions.
The chemical treatment cleaves at G, A+G, C and C+T.
A+G means that it cleaves at A, but occasionally at G as
well.
In four reaction tubes, we will have several differently sized
DNA strands.