ISOLATION AND ANALYSIS OF DNA FROM STRAWBERRY Flashcards
What is the contents of the homogenizing solution?
- Ethanol
- NaCl
- Protease
- SDS
- Tris- Buffer
Facilitates Na+ interaction with DNA’s phosphate groups.
Ethanol
Na+ binds with DNA forming a precipitate (salting out method).
NaCl
Breaks down proteins bound to DNA (better DNA yield).
Protease
Breaks down the phospholipid bilayer of the cell particularly that of the nucleus (nuclear membrane) and the proteins in it, allowing for the release of DNA.
SDS
Resuspension buffer making the DNA stble and viable
Tris-Buffer
Purity of DNA: A260nm/A280nm
1.80 - 2.0
Methods of detection of DNA and RNA concentration
a. Linear Regression
b. Optical Density
c. Densitometry
Optical Density: Concentration (µg/ml) =
(A260 reading - A320 reading) x dilution factor x 50µg/ml
Total yield is obtained by multiplying the
DNA concentration by the final total purified sample volume.
DNA yield (microorganism /ml µg) =
DNA concentration × total sample volume (ml)
Purpose of DNA extraction
a. Indetification
b. Genetic Disorders
c. Environmental Studies
Other specimens for DNS extraction:
Human peripheral blood, buccal cell, hair follicle, urine and organs; plants animals and bacterial samples.
indeed candidate sources of genes of medical or industrial importance.
DNA extract
DNA isolation
Other techniques could be emplyed to harness this potential.
- Polymerase chain reaction (PCR)
- Purification steps
- Sequencing (Bioinformatics)
- Recombinant DNA technology
( restriction digestion, Ligation)
DNA ISOLATION
Ethical consideration regarding extraction of DNA from __________
human source
DNA ISOLATION
Ethical consideration regarding extraction of DNA from human source.
1.
2.
3.
- Participants properly and clearly informed about the study.
- Informed consent
- Participants is informed about the outcome
- Interventions
DNA ISOLATION
Participants properly and clearly informed about the study.
1.
2.
3.
- Background of the study
- Protocol
- Possible adverse effects
2 Types of possbile adverse effects
- Method of extraction
- Exposure to reagents
Informed consents
- knowledge and permission that a biological sample is to be taken.
- If sample will be stored at a given period of time or not
- If further experimentations to be done using sample in the future.
APPLICABILITY OF THE METHOD USED IN OTHER BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES.
- Not an absolute method but provides the basic steps.
- Modification are needed depending on the nature of sample source.
- Possible sources of DNA and considerations.