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OTHER ENZYMES USED IN RDNA TECHNOLOGY

S1 Nuclease It is an endonuclease, which cleaves single-stranded DNA or single-strand protrusion of double-stranded DNA with cohesive ends. Because of S1 nuclease action, cohesive ends are converted into blunt ends. Thus, S1 nuclease is used to remove the incompatible ends. DNA Pol-I, Klenow fragment This fragment has the polymerase activity and 3′ → 5′ […]

OTHER ENZYMES USED IN RDNA TECHNOLOGY

S1 Nuclease It is an endonuclease, which cleaves single-stranded DNA or single-strand protrusion of double-stranded DNA with cohesive ends. Because of S1 nuclease action, cohesive ends are converted into blunt ends. Thus, S1 nuclease is used to remove the incompatible ends. DNA Pol-I, Klenow fragment This fragment has the polymerase activity and 3′ → 5′ […]

PRODUCING RDNA BY BLUNT-END LIGATION

The blunt ends created using the action of restriction enzymes can be ligated with a similar blunt created in vectors by using:   Figure 9.7 Recombinant DNA production by sticky end ligation T4 DNA ligase Blunt ends can be ligated using E. coli and phage DNA ligases, which seals single-stranded nicks between adjacent nucleotides in a duplex DNA chain. […]

RESTRICTION ENDONUCLEASES

The term restriction endonuclease was coined by Lederberg and Meselson in 1964 to describe the nuclease enzyme that destroys or restricts any foreign DNA entering a bacterial cell. These restriction endonucleases are widely used in rDNA technology. They specifically bind to double-stranded DNA and cleave it at specific sites known as recognition sequence or restriction […]

ONCOGENES

Oncogenes are genes that induce cancer in animals. Their normal cellular counterparts are called ‘proto-oncogenes’. Mutations in two broad classes of genes namely proto-oncogenes and tumour-suppressor genes play a significant role in the development of cancer. The oncogenes produced by the mutations of proto-oncogenes encode oncoproteins that mediate the pathogenesis. In certain cases, the oncogenes […]

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