Skip to main content

DNA fingerprinting

                           
                                 DNA Fingerprinting
-        It is way to identify a species or particular trade.
-        A technology used to by scientist to distinguished between individual to same species using samples of the DNA.
-        Discovered by Allex Jeffryesin 1986.

Steps of DNA-Fingerprinting
There are eight steps of DNA-Fingerprinting.

1] Isolation of DNA –
                            DNA must be recovered from cells, only a small amount of blood ski needed to isolate DNA.

2] digestion of DNA by restriction endonuclease -
-        The DNA is cut from fragments by using restriction enzyme.
-        Each restriction enzyme cut`s DNA at a specific base sequence.
-        These sections of that DNA cut out are called restriction enzyme.
-        Reaction mixture are incubated at night 370c.

3] Electrophoretic separation of different fragment –
-        Fragment are separated on the basis of size using a process is called gel electrophoresis.
-        DNA fragment are injected in small wells on the apply electric current along the gel
-        DNA is negative charge then this DNA move to words in positive direction end of the gel.
-        Small DNA fragment fast move than the large fragment.
-        DNA is separated on the basis of size.

4] Transfer DNA on nitrocellulose –
-        The DNA fragments are transfer in nylon sheet by placing the sheets on gel and socking them overnight by the process is called southern blotting.
5] Probe labelling –
-        Adding probe/colored probe in nylon sheet which is complementary in DNA fragment.

6] Hybridization –
-        Labelled probe DNA should be hybridized with the complementary sequence located on nylon membrane for the detection of position of factor membrane washed to remove non-specific binding and the cleaning of the background.

7] Autoradiography –
-        To detect the sequence in genome bound with hybridized, radioactive probe on membrane.
-        The X-ray film after the developed shows multiple number of bonds that look like bar codes and known as DNA fragments.

8] Interpretation of bond pattern –
-        Analysis bond pattern of different individual comparison of position bond.
-        Computer software also available for the analysis of DNA fingerprints.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

RUI Laboratories Pvt. Ltd walk-in Interview 2021.

  RUI Laboratories Pvt. Ltd walk-in Interview 2021. Rui Laboratories was established in the year 2017, as a medium scale industry with limited products. We dedicate ourselves to manufacturing of Pharma Intermediates and APIs meeting the quality standards of National and International customers and committed to work under safe and healthy environment.    Important vacancy details:-  RUI Laboratories Pvt. Ltd for production / R and D at Vizag. Interested and eligible candidates please share your CVs on hr@ruilaboratories.com post name: production / R & D Experience  : 2 to 7yrs   Location: Vizag No of vacancies: details not provided by recruiter mode of application: online call: 9494773285 send resume  hr@ruilaboratories.com

G-protein coupled receptors ?

1.     G-protein coupled receptor are type of receptor are types of receptor present on different kind of cell, this receptor have complex G-protein associated with its cytoplasmic tail. 2.     G- protein receptor, are the protein which have the ability to exchange from GDP to GTP 3.     Most of the G-protein are in active from when they are bound to GTP and inactive when they are bound to GDP. 4.     One of the examples of such G-protein couple is epinaflen. 5.     In this case there is a receptor for epinaflene on the cell surface and a complex of there G- protein at cytoplasmic region. 6.     This protein are α, β, γ, G-protein. 7.     When signal molecule binds to the receptor the α G-protein dissociate from β and γ with the exchange of GDP-GTP. 8.     This dissociated GTP bound α-G protein then binds to mem-bound enzyme adenylate cyclase. 9.     Adenylase cyclase is inactive without associated of GTP bound α-G protein. 10.       When α-G protein bound to, it gets

What is random priming?|What is non radioactive Labelling?|What are random primers used for?

                          Random primer labelling (primer extension) Ø Gene probes, clone or TCR amplified and oligonucleotide probes can be random prime labelled with radioactive isotopes and non-radioactive labelled DIG Ø Random prime labelling of DNA fragment (double or single stranded DNA was developed by Fein Berg and Bolgesteinds an alternative to nicker translation to produce uniformly labelled probes. Ø Double stranded DNA is degenerated and aneled with random oligonucleotide primer. Ø The oligonucleotide primer too 5`―› 3` polymerase which synthesis labelled probe in presence of labelled nucleotide pressure. PCR DIG labelling: -         DIG DUTP is incorporated during PCR cycle into the DNA strands amplified from the DNA target. Photo biotin labelling: - Photo biotin labelling is a chemical reaction not an enzymatic one. Biotin and DIG can be ink to nitrophenyl azido group that is converted by irradiation with UV or strong visible light to a h