Already have an account? Get multiple benefits of using own account!
Login in your account..!
Remember me
Don't have an account? Create your account in less than a minutes,
Forgot password? how can I recover my password now!
Enter right registered email to receive password!
Sally Subcloner wants to clone a fragment into pUC19 (Map above - From New England Biolabs). Her fragment was a protein coding gene of 2.7 kb, and had XhoI sites on either end (and no other XhoI sites any where else) and she agarose gel purified this fragment to ensure it was pure. As no XhoI sites existed in the pUC19 plasmid, she decided to clone it into the Sal1 site, as Sal1 and Xho1 have identical overhangs of 5'-TCGA-3' and therefore she believes that they can be ligated to one another. As she was using blue/white screening she did not bother with Alkaline Phosphate treatment and ligated the XhoI fragment directly with SalI digested pUC19. After transformation into E. coli (strain AG1 using heat shock treatment) she plated cells onto media with Ampicillin selection (100 mg/mL) and obtained over 300 ampicillin resistant colonies. However none of these were white colonies, only blue, which she interpreted as obtaining no plasmids with the fragment she was aiming to subclone.
(a) Was her cloning approach valid and what was the reason that she could not get white colonies from this protocol? If she modifies the protocol to address this question, what additional advice can you give Sally Subcloner to increase her chances of obtaining white colonies.
(b) After taking this advice and obtaining white colonies, she purified the plasmid from five different white colonies digested them with Xho1 and ran them on a gel (see below). However there were three bands in each lane, with the major band running at approximately 4.5 kb, instead of 2.7 kb that she expected her XhoI fragment to be. Could these plasmids still be the right recombinant and what simple experiment could she perform to determine this? (Hint what control should have been included in the gel?)
Explain Food Applications of xanthan Xanthan gum is mainly considered to be non-gelling and used for the control of viscosity due to the tenuous associations, endowing it w
a) Which vitamin helps to maintain resistance to infectious diseases? b) Name two foods which are a good source of this vitamin. a) Vitamin A (retinol) helps m
Animal Tissue A tissue is a group of cells that are similar in structure, origin and function. Tissue word coined by Bichat (Father of Histology). Histology term
Define Heart Rate (HR) Method - aerobic capacity? An alternative method for determining aerobic capacity involves the measurement of heart rate. Heart rate is linearly associa
What do you understand by Polyp? The sessile, asexual stage in the cnidarian life cycle. In some species they are independent organisms; in others, they form colonies where som
SOMATOFORM DISORDERS: The term 'Neurosis' was first introduced in 1769 by William Cullen (1710- 1790). Till later part of nineteenth century, anxiety disorders were conspicu
Chest Observe for retraction of the intercostal muscle which is indicative of severe respiratory distress (a sign of hyaline membrane disease). Inspect the brea
what are the characteristis in species in the phyla division
Explain Aspergillus - Fungi? Classification Kingdom - Mycetae Division - Amastigomycota Class - Ascomycetes Subclass - Plectomycetidae Order - Eurotiales Fami
Drosophila has 4 bivalents (homologous chromosomes) formed at Meiosis I. How many chromosomes and chromatin strands are present in each of the following stages- Anaphase of mito
Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!
whatsapp: +91-977-207-8620
Phone: +91-977-207-8620
Email: [email protected]
All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd