warm up something about lactose intolerance?. vocab to know pigment = a substance, such as...
TRANSCRIPT
Warm up
• Something about lactose intolerance?
Vocab to know
• Pigment = A substance, such as chlorophyll or melanin, that produces a characteristic color in plant or animal tissue.
Drosophila fruit fly eye color
Wild Type (+)
Drosophila fruit fly eye pigments
biopterin(BLUE)
drosopterin(ORANGE)
Sepiapterin & Isosepiapterin
(YELLOW)
Molecule A(colorless)
ommochrome pigment
(BROWN)
Enzyme #2
Enzyme #3
Enzyme #4
Molecule C(colorless)
Pigments in eye cells
Molecule B
Enzyme #1
Enzyme #5
Protein #6
Protein #6 transports all
pigments into the eye where they are finally expressed.
biopterin(BLUE)
drosopterin(ORANGE)
Sepiapterin & Isosepiapterin
(YELLOW)
Molecule A(colorless)
ommochrome pigment
(BROWN)
Enzyme #2
Enzyme #3
Enzyme #4
Molecule C(colorless)
Pigments in eye cells
Molecule B
Enzyme #1
What if there was no Enzyme #1?
Protein #6
Protein #6 transports all
pigments into the eye where they are finally expressed.
Brown
LAB
Guiding question:
What causes variation in eye color of different Drosophila fruit fly strains?
We will examine flies with four different eye colors:
Red (wild type), Sepia, Scarlet, White
LAB
Hint:
Each type of fly has only one missing enzyme (if any).
Your Task:
Can you determine which fly is missing which enzyme?
What is chromatography?
• Chromatography is a way to separate the colors into individual pigments.
• Different pigments travel with the liquid up the paper at different speeds.
Pteridine pigments arranged in order of migration on chromatogram, yellow migrating farthest
Pigment Color
Isosepiapterin yellow
Biopterin blue
2-amino-4-hydroxypteridine blue
Sepiapterin yellow
Xanthopterin green-blue
Isoxanthopterin violet-blue
Drosopterins orange Bottom of chromatogram (near sample)
Top of chromatogram (near solvent front)
Colors not exact
w bw se st +
Under normal classroom light
Red eyes (wild type)?
biopterin(BLUE)
drosopterin(ORANGE)
Sepiapterin & Isosepiapterin
(YELLOW)
Molecule A(colorless)
ommochrome pigment
(BROWN)
Enzyme #2
Enzyme #3
Enzyme #4
Molecule C(colorless)
Pigments in eye cells
Molecule B
Enzyme #1
Red Eyes?Which enzyme is missing to make red eyes? (HINT:
this could be a trick question!)
Protein #6
Protein #6 transports all
pigments into the eye where they are finally expressed.
Sepia Eyes?
• Sepia is a shade of brown.
• There is no orange in sepia.
biopterin(BLUE)
drosopterin(ORANGE)
Sepiapterin & Isosepiapterin
(YELLOW)
Molecule A(colorless)
ommochrome pigment
(BROWN)
Enzyme #2
Enzyme #3
Enzyme #4
Molecule C(colorless)
Pigments in eye cells
Molecule B
Enzyme #1
Sepia Eyes?Which enzyme is missing to make sepia eyes?
Protein #6
Protein #6 transports all
pigments into the eye where they are finally expressed.
biopterin(BLUE)
drosopterin(ORANGE)
Sepiapterin & Isosepiapterin
(YELLOW)
Molecule A(colorless)
ommochrome pigment
(BROWN)
Enzyme #2
Enzyme #3
Enzyme #4
Molecule C(colorless)
Pigments in eye cells
Molecule B
Enzyme #1
Sepia Eyes?Which pigments will we see in the chromatography?
Scarlet Eyes?
• Bright shade of red.• No brown
biopterin(BLUE)
drosopterin(ORANGE)
Sepiapterin & Isosepiapterin
(YELLOW)
Molecule A(colorless)
ommochrome pigment
(BROWN)
Enzyme #2
Enzyme #3
Enzyme #4
Molecule C(colorless)
Pigments in eye cells
Molecule B
Enzyme #1
Scarlet Eyes?Which enzyme is missing to make scarleteyes?
Protein #6
Protein #6 transports all
pigments into the eye where they are finally expressed.
biopterin(BLUE)
drosopterin(ORANGE)
Sepiapterin & Isosepiapterin
(YELLOW)
Molecule A(colorless)
ommochrome pigment
(BROWN)
Enzyme #2
Enzyme #3
Enzyme #4
Molecule C(colorless)
Pigments in eye cells
Molecule B
Enzyme #1
Scarlet Eyes?Which pigments will we see in the chromatography?
Protein #6
Protein #6 transports all
pigments into the eye where they are finally expressed.
White eyes? (white eyes?)
• Yes, they can still see.• There is NO pigment in their
eyes at all (kind of like albino eyeballs)
biopterin(BLUE)
drosopterin(ORANGE)
Sepiapterin & Isosepiapterin
(YELLOW)
Molecule A(colorless)
ommochrome pigment
(BROWN)
Enzyme #2
Enzyme #3
Enzyme #4
Molecule C(colorless)
Pigments in eye cells
Molecule B
Enzyme #1
White Eyes?Which enzyme is missing to make white eyes?
Protein #6
Protein #6 transports all
pigments into the eye where they are finally expressed.
biopterin(BLUE)
drosopterin(ORANGE)
Sepiapterin & Isosepiapterin
(YELLOW)
Molecule A(colorless)
ommochrome pigment
(BROWN)
Enzyme #2
Enzyme #3
Enzyme #4
Molecule C(colorless)
Pigments in eye cells
Molecule B
Enzyme #1
White Eyes?Which pigments will we see in the chromatography?
Protein #6
Protein #6 transports all
pigments into the eye where they are finally expressed.
Set up your chromatography
Recording resultsRESULTS
In our conditions (type of solvent, type of paper), it’s easiest to see the pigments listed below
It is too difficult to resolve other pigments (overlapping each other, and/or very faint)
The main bands of color you see are the ones listed in the chart below.
1. Draw a diagram to document what your chromatogram looks like.2. Use the data table to summarize data from the chromatogram.
1. Use (+) for presence of pigment same as in wild type2. Use (++) for presence of pigment more than in wild type3. Use (–) for absence of pigment
Pigment Color Wild type
(+)White
(w)Sepia(se)
Scarlet(st)
Biopterin blue
Sepiapterin yellow
Drosopterins orange
w bw se st +
Under normal classroom light
w bw se st +
Under UV Lamp
• Add your data to the class data table• Determine which protein is missing from
each of the fruit fly strains
Results