bacterial genetics

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Dr. Rashad Shawgi Babiker M.Sc. (Microbiology) (UMST) M.Sc. Stud. (Immunology ) Institute of Tropical Medicine.(SAS)

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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 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Bacterial Genetics

Dr. Rashad Shawgi BabikerM.Sc. (Microbiology)

(UMST)M.Sc. Stud. (Immunology )Institute of Tropical Medicine.

(SAS)

Page 2: Bacterial Genetics

Microbial Genetics

Basic Molecular GeneticsCentral DogmaGene Expression

Genetic VariabilityMutationsRecombinationPlasmids

Genetic EngineeringTerminology and TechnologyProducts and Benefits

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Page 3: Bacterial Genetics

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

Page 4: Bacterial Genetics

Loop domain structure allows for compaction of DNA

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F. Control of protein synthesis

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Microbial Genetics 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 Engineering12

Page 13: Bacterial Genetics

Mutations

Types of mutations

SpontaneousInduced

Page 14: Bacterial Genetics

Spontaneous mutations

1 mutation in every billion

bacteria

Example: Neisseria gonorrhoeae

penicillin resistance original

mutation was spontaneous

Page 15: Bacterial Genetics

Induced mutations

Chemical or Physical agents

enhance mutation rate

Mutagens

Ultraviolet light—mechanism

of action

Chemicals

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Mutation Type

Point (substitution) (leu) (ser) (arg)

Normal AAT AGT GCC

(leu) (cyst) (arg)

Mutant AAT TGT GCC

Page 19: Bacterial Genetics

Mutation Type

Frameshift (deletion) (leu) (ser) (arg)

Normal AAT AGT GCC

(leu) (val) (pro)

Mutant AAT AGT GCC A

Page 20: Bacterial Genetics

Mutation Type

Frameshift (insertion) (leu) (ser) (arg)

Normal AAT AGT GCC

(leu) (glut) (cyst)

Mutant AAT CAGT GCC

Page 21: Bacterial Genetics

Repair Mechanisms

DNA repair enzymesMany enzymesConstantly checking for errors

Repair mechanismsMismatch repair “proofreads”Damage repair

Excision repairDimer repair (UV light)

Page 22: Bacterial Genetics

Mismatch Repair

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Excision Repair

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Transformation

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Conjugation

Male and female cells

Role of F factors (plasmids)

High frequency of

recombination strains

Mechanism of Hfr conjugation

Sexduction

Page 27: Bacterial Genetics

Simple Conjugation

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Hfr Conjugation

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Transduction

Role of the bacteriophage

The lytic cycle

Lysogeny

Generalized transduction

Page 30: Bacterial Genetics

Lysogeny

Page 31: Bacterial Genetics

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

Page 32: Bacterial Genetics

Microbial Genetics

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 32

Page 33: Bacterial Genetics

Transposable genetic elementsInsertion sequences

Small DNA segments Provide no genetic informationLocated at several places on the chromosome

TransposonsLarger than Insertion sequencesProvide information for protein synthesis

Page 34: Bacterial Genetics

Sections A & B repeating but reversed “palindrome”

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The ‘Benefits’ of Genetic EngineeringGenetically engineered proteins:

Hormones (e.g.interferons, erythropoietin, insulin, growth factors), Vaccines (e.g.Hep B), others

Genetically modified organisms:

Genetically modified foods,

herbicide and pesticide resistant plants

Genetically engineered genes:

Genes for therapy

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