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Bacterial Genetics

Bacterial Genetics. Dr. Rashad Shawgi Babiker M.Sc. (Microbiology) (UMST) M.Sc. Stud. (Immunology ) Institute of Tropical Medicine.(SAS). Microbial Genetics. Basic Molecular Genetics Central Dogma Gene Expression Genetic Variability Mutations Recombination Plasmids

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Bacterial Genetics

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  1. Bacterial Genetics • Dr. RashadShawgiBabiker • M.Sc. (Microbiology) (UMST) • M.Sc. Stud. (Immunology ) • Institute of Tropical Medicine.(SAS)

  2. MicrobialGenetics • Basic Molecular GeneticsCentral Dogma Gene Expression • Genetic VariabilityMutations Recombination Plasmids • Genetic EngineeringTerminology and Technology Products and Benefits

  3. Introduction DNA is arranged as a single molecule with no histones present, and with no dominance or recessiveness in the genes. Bacterial chromosome is located in the nucleoid. In E. coli there are 4000 genes spread over 1.5mm of DNA in less than 1 micrometer of space

  4. Loop domain structure allows for compaction of DNA

  5. DNA Structure

  6. Transcription & Translation

  7. Transfer RNA

  8. F. Control of protein synthesis

  9. MicrobialGenetics • Basic Molecular Genetics Central Dogma Genotype and Phenotype • Genetic Variability -Mutations -Recombinations:Transformation, Conjugation, Transduction -Plasmids: Conjugative, Resistance, Toxigenic, Metabolic • Genetic Engineering Terminology and Technology Products & Benefits of Genetic Engineering

  10. Mutations Types of mutations Spontaneous Induced

  11. Spontaneous mutations 1 mutation in every billion bacteria Example: Neisseria gonorrhoeae penicillin resistance original mutation was spontaneous

  12. Induced mutations • Chemical or Physical agents enhance mutation rate • Mutagens • Ultraviolet light—mechanism of action • Chemicals

  13. Mutation Type Point (substitution) (leu) (ser) (arg) Normal AAT AGT GCC (leu) (cyst) (arg) Mutant AAT TGT GCC

  14. Mutation Type Frameshift (deletion) (leu) (ser) (arg) Normal AAT AGT GCC (leu) (val)(pro) Mutant AAT AGTGCCA

  15. Mutation Type Frameshift (insertion) (leu) (ser) (arg) Normal AAT AGT GCC (leu) (glut)(cyst) Mutant AAT CAGTGCC

  16. Repair Mechanisms DNA repair enzymes Many enzymes Constantly checking for errors Repair mechanisms Mismatch repair “proofreads” Damage repair Excision repair Dimer repair (UV light)

  17. Mismatch Repair

  18. Excision Repair

  19. Transformation

  20. Conjugation • Male and female cells • Role of F factors (plasmids) • High frequency of recombination strains • Mechanism of Hfr conjugation • Sexduction

  21. Simple Conjugation

  22. Hfr Conjugation

  23. Transduction • Role of the bacteriophage • The lytic cycle • Lysogeny • Generalized transduction

  24. Lysogeny

  25. Plasmids • Fragments of DNA in the cytoplasm • R Factors - confer drug resistance • Bacteriocins -proteins toxic to other bacteria and human cell • Many plasmids are found in Gram-Negative bacteria

  26. MicrobialGenetics • Basic Molecular Genetics Central Dogma Gene Expression • Genetic Variability Mutations, Recombinations, Plasmids • Genetic Engineering -Terminology: Genetic engineering, Gene cloning, Recombinant DNA technology, Restriction endonucleases, Vectors -Products of Genetic Engineering: Proteins, Genetically modified organisms, Genes therapy -Process of Genetic Engineering: Gene cloning, Gene characterization, Gene expression

  27. Transposable genetic elements • Insertion sequences • Small DNA segments • Provide no genetic information • Located at several places on the chromosome • Transposons • Larger than Insertion sequences • Provide information for protein synthesis

  28. Sections A & B repeating but reversed “palindrome”

  29. Genetic Engineering Technology

  30. The ‘Benefits’ of Genetic Engineering • Genetically engineered proteins: Hormones (e.g.interferons, erythropoietin, insulin, growth factors), Vaccines (e.g.Hep B), others • Genetically modified organisms: Genetically modified foods, herbicide and pesticideresistant plants • Genetically engineered genes: Genes for therapy

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