Recombinant DNA technology plays an important role in our lives. It help us to genetically modify an organism ie., insertion of gene of an individual into genome of an organism. Recombinant DNA technology has various applications ranging from health and nutrition to production of genetically modified crops. Thus genetically modified crops are produced to increase their yield and nutritional content.
IN PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY: in pharmaceutical industry it is used to produce human insulin. People suffering from diabetes mellitus are unable to produce insulin in appropriate amount. Insulin is used by our body to reduce blood sugar level. Earlier diabetic patients were injected with insulin that was obtained from slaughtered cows and pig's. The main disadvantage of this insulin use triggered allergic reactions in these patients. Thus scientists used r-Dna technology to produce human insulin in lab using bacteria and yeast.
PRODUCTION OF GENETICALLY MODIFIED FOOD: Recombinant DNA technology is also used to produce genetically modified foods. This helps to:
GENE THERAPY : gene therapy technique was used to treat genetic diseases like SCID, severe combined immuno deficiency caused due to adenosine deaminase deficiency. Similarly treatment of cardiovascular diseases by gene therapy is also an important strategy in health care.
TO PRODUCE ANTIBODIES AND THEIR DERIVATIVES: plant systems were also recently used for expression as well as development of different antibodies and their derivatives.
DEVELOPMENT OF VACCINES AND RECOMBINANT HORMONES:
vaccines are produced by transfer of antigen coding genes in disease causing bacteria. Conventional vaccines had lower efficacy and specificity than RECOMBINANT vaccines. Similarly in vitro production of FSH hormone is also possible through r-Dna technology .
PRODUCTION OF ANTIBIOTICS: genetically efficient strains of fungi like Penicillin and streptomycin are used to increase production of antibiotics like penicillin and streptomycin.
PHYTOREMEDIATION:
genetic engineering technique is also used for detection and absorption of contaminant and drinking water as well as other samples. For e.g genetically engineered microbes, Pseudomonas fluorescens strain HK44 was genetically engineered for bioremediation.
IN AGRICULTURE:
Herbicide resistant bacterial genes are introduced into plants to make them resistant to herbicides
Bt is an effective insecticide used in farming. The toxin gene from bacteria is inserted into plants like corn, cotton etc this helps to inrease production of genetically modified crops
Recombinant DNA technology has also made possible manufacturing of novel enzymes used for food processing e.g, production of lipase and amylase enzyme. Similarly microbial strains have been developed that produce enzyme through specific engineering to produce protease.
Write with clean words(clear font) that I could understand What role does recombination of DNA in...
Firstly I could do with a brief description of mitochondrial DNA. How does the structure of DNA in mitochondria compare to animal DNA (for the sake of simplicity let's say human - some animals might have unusual DNA structure) and what living organism is the mitochondrial genome most akin to? (Circular like bacteria maybe?) and are the mitochondria within a single human homogenous? Secondly, and most importantly to my aim, does the mitochondrial genome recombine in anyway? Is the process...
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6. Consider the enzyme HindIII cutting a DNA molecule of 40% GC a) What sequence does this enzyme recognise? b) What proportion of this DNA is made up of adenine bases? c) How often would HindIII cut this molecule (in bp)? d) If this DNA molecule was 21,000 bp in length, how many fragments would be produced on average? Could you please explain your reasoning for the answers so that i may actually understand it. so far I know HindIII enzyme recognises AAGCTT, but...
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Write a 2 pages paper about this topic DNA Squencing What do you think about DNA sequencing? Would you like your DNA to be sequenced and made public? Would you want other people’s DNA ID out in the open for everybody to see? If you were getting married, would you want to see your fiancé’s DNA map? If you were an employer, would you ask for DNA maps before you hired people? If everybody could easily obtain their DNA ID,...
2. What cellular structures must be disrupted in order to release DNA from (a) strawberry or banana cells (b) bacterial cells and (c) human tissue? (Hint: Think about what you learned about cell structure in Lesson 3, 'A Tour of the Cell.) RESPONSE: 3. If shampoo and detergent can be used to extract DNA, why don't we lose DNA from our cells every time we shower or wash our hands? RESPONSE: 4. Consider the appearance of your extracted DNA and...