1. E. coli cells on nutrient agar plate (no ampicillin and no x-gal) : normal growth showing white colonies.
These colonies represent normal growth of the cells and not related to blue white colonies.
2. E.coli cells on nutrient agar plate with ampicillin but no x - gal: No growth.
Due to the absence of plasmid, E.coli doesn't have ampicillin resistance gene and so, there will be no growth of E.coli on nutrient agar medium plate containing ampicillin.
3. E.coli cells with plasmid on nutrient nagar plate containing ampicillin and x gal: Blue coloured colonies.
The plasmid present in E.coli will contain ampicillin resistance gene and LacZ gene. LacZ gene will produce best galactosidase which reacts with its substrate x-gal present in the medium. This reaction of enzyme and substrate will produce blue coloured complex forming blue coloured colonies. These cells are said to be non recombinant cells as they do not contain foreign gene.
4. E.coli cells with plasmid and correctly inserted insulin gene on lb plate containing ampicillin and x-gal: White recombinant colonies.
The insulin gene will be inserted at the place of Lacz gene by disturbing its function. Due to this replacement, there will be no production of beta galactosidase and no reaction with x-gal. So, no blue coloured complex will formed and thus, the white coloured colonies will appear which have resistance to ampicillin. These colonies will said to be the recombinant colonies.
Cloning/Transformation Homework Please indicate what you would see on each media plate given the following conditions...
Cloning 2
Below is the restriction map of a 10 kb piece of DNA. Also shown
below is a cloning vector which has two unique restriction enzyme
recognition sites, one for EcoRI (E) and one for HindIII (H). The
location of the kanamycin (kan) and ampicillin (amp) resistance
genes is also shown. Kanamycin and ampicillin are antibiotics that
are commonly used to select transformed E. colicells (consult the
Lab Manual for more information). Note that the HindIII site is
located...
12. If you used the PBLU plasmid as a vector to carry a desirable human gene into E. coli recipient cells. The insertion site is inside the B-galactosidase gene on the p-BLU plasmid. After the transformation, you plate the cells on LBA+amp+X-Gal to screen for E. coli cells with the desirable gene. You saw both blue and white colonies on the plate. Which type of colonies carry the desirable human gene? A. White B. Blue C. both D. neither one...
1. Fill in the table above with what you observe on your
plates.
2. Bacterial transformation occurred on which agar plate (s)?
What evidence do you have that the bacteria were transformed
here?
3. Which plates have glowing growth? Explain what causes
bacteria to glow.
II. Transformation of E. coli with Plasmid DNA (PGLO) 1. Three LB (Luria Broth) agar plates are obtained. The plates contain: • Plate A: LB-Agar/Ampicillin/Arabinose • Plate B: LB-Agar/Ampicillin • Plate C: LB-Agar 2. Three...
Principle of blue- white screening method(why do the colonies appear blue or white? what do we try to recover?what are the roles of substrate (Xgal) and the gene expression inducer(IPTG)?) this experiment was GENETIC DEFECT CORRECTION WITH BACTERIAL TRANSFORMATION In this experiment we did that first of all,1 µl of plasmid DNA was added into the tube which contains competent cells and the tube was tapped gently to mix DNA and the competent bacteria.After that it was placed on ice...
This is what we did in the experiment .First of all,1 µl of
plasmid DNA was added into the tube which contains competent cells
and the tube was tapped gently to mix DNA and the competent
bacteria. After that it was placed on ice for 30 minutes. Then, the
tube with the competent bacteria and plasmid were transferred to
heating block at 42 °C and the tube was leaved in there exactly 90
seconds. 0.25 ml of LB broth was...
This is what we did in the experiment .First of all,1 µl of
plasmid DNA was added into the tube which contains competent cells
and the tube was tapped gently to mix DNA and the competent
bacteria. After that it was placed on ice for 30 minutes. Then, the
tube with the competent bacteria and plasmid were transferred to
heating block at 42 °C and the tube was leaved in there exactly 90
seconds. 0.25 ml of LB broth was...
46. What enzyme is used to make cDNA a. Ribozyme b. Reverse transcriptase C. Taq polymerase d. Restriction endonuclease 47. Which of the following requires contact between a virus and a recipient bacterium for transfer of DNA? a. Crossing over b. Mutation c. Transduction d. Conjugation e. Transformation 48. In Recombinant DNA technology a vector is used to inserts the DNA into a host cell True/ False 49. If a foreign gene inserted into a plasmid inactivates the beta-galactosidase gene,...
I don't know how to distinguish between the coding/noncoding
strand on the problem. I have to put fragment into cut segment and
then determine what happened when that occurred and why the
experimenter is receiving the observations she's getting.
Please do ligation, transcription and translation.
(IV). A cloning vector is cut with the restriction endonuclease
Sma 1, whose restriction site is
C C C (cut in between here, as shown in image) G G G
and treated with alkaline phosphatase...
and how to heal our results? no copy-paste, please.
this is our result and there
are some blue colors at the bottom and no white color .
Provide the photos of the plates Explain the results for your own group and compare to other groups - especially if a group has a different result than yours, discuss possible errors? did the transformation occur? How do you come to this conclusion? Did you observe the alpha complementation or not? What do...
LAB17 Genetic Engineering of Bacteria Problem Is it possible to transfer the allele for resistance to the antibiotic ampicillin into a bacterial cell? Objectives After completing this lab, the student will be able to: 1. Demonstrate micropipetting and sterile pipetting techniques for handling and transferring bacteria and plasmid DNA. 2. Maintain sterile conditions for culturing bacterial cells. 3. Inoculate bacteria into flasks, culture tubes, or agar plates. 4. Culture isolated individual colonies from an agar plate to form genetically identical...