Human genome project Flashcards

(14 cards)

1
Q

What type of sequencing was used

A

sanger

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2
Q

sanger sequencing summary

A

PCR to generate clones to be sequenced followed by a polymerase mediated synthesis step involving random termination of extension at each nucleotide position

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3
Q

purpose of random termination step

A

generates sequences of different lengths (by one nucleotide)

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4
Q

dideoxynucleotide (ddNTP)

A

no hydroxyl
causes termination at random
fluorescently labelled

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5
Q

which is added in excess, dNTP or ddNTP

A

dNTP

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6
Q

polymerase mediated extension

A

primer needed for polymerase to extend from

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7
Q

electropherogram

A

order of peaks gives sequence

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8
Q

3 key limitations of sanger sequencing

A

the necessity to have a clone of the DNA template (so that the levels of fluorescence emitted is adequate for detection)

the requirement that at least some sequence information is known beforehand (so that primers can bind to the template)

The short sequencing read length

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9
Q

reordering techniques

A

FISH
PCR based screening for sequence tagged sites

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10
Q

FISH

A

Extract DNA from a clone and label it a certain colour. Use this DNA as a probe in FISH. Assigns this clone to the location that lights up

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11
Q

STS

A

sequenced parts of genome even before human genome project. Design a primer based on this sequence information and screen those clones in a PCR reaction. Once you have a positive PCR reaction you can map those clones back to that location

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12
Q

clone contig

A

A series of overlapping clones whose chromosomal location had been mapped
no gaps

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13
Q

restriction endonuclease

A

small conc
produces overlapping fragments at random
overhangs

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14
Q

process

A

fragmentation>clone in vector>map using FISH or STS> fragment>fluorescent chain termination>assembly

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