1 / 16

What I Learned about Southern Blotting By: Matthew Garma (LCC) A.B.E. Workshop 2006

What I Learned about Southern Blotting By: Matthew Garma (LCC) A.B.E. Workshop 2006. Southern Blotting. Developed in the 1970’s by Edward M. Southern Widely Used for DNA analysis Used for detecting the presence of a particular gene. Southern Blotting Procedures. Nucleic Acid Isolation

gur
Download Presentation

What I Learned about Southern Blotting By: Matthew Garma (LCC) A.B.E. Workshop 2006

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. What I Learned aboutSouthern BlottingBy: Matthew Garma (LCC)A.B.E. Workshop 2006

  2. Southern Blotting • Developed in the 1970’s by Edward M. Southern • Widely Used for DNA analysis • Used for detecting the presence of a particular gene

  3. Southern Blotting Procedures • Nucleic Acid Isolation • Digest Genomic DNA and Gel Electrophoresis • Transfer DNA to membrane • Probe preparation • Hybridization and DIG labeling • Detection and Autoradiography • Interpretation of results

  4. Digest Genomic DNA and perform Gel Electrophoresis • Use restriction enzymes to cut DNA • Load and run DNA on agarose gel (gel electrophoresis) with hindIII and 100bp ladder (Note: molecular weight ladder should be labeled with DIG)

  5. Transfer DNA to Membrane • Transfer DNA from gel to nitrocellulose membrane by capillary action Agar gel with DNA Weight Wick (filter paper) Filter paper Paper towel stack 20X SSC Buffer Membrane

  6. Probe preparation • Use restriction enzymes to cut out the gene of intrest (from Plasmid DNA) • Separate digested DNA using gel electrophoresis • Purify gel separated DNA • Mix purified DNA in tube with “cocktail mix” containing dNTP, random primers, DNA polymerase, and DIG-UTP. In this step the probe DNA is duplicated and labeled with DIG

  7. Hybridization and Detection • Denature probe and apply to membrane for hybridization. Wash membrane. • Block non-specific binding sites with Maleate buffer. • Add Anti-DIG-AP antibodies to Maleate buffer • Wash membrane and apply CSPD (in detection buffer) substrate to membrane

  8. Hybridization and Detection Light Anti Digoxygenin Antibodies with Alkaline Phosphatase CSPD DIG-UTP Probe (Gene of Interest) I I I I I I I I DNA on membrane

  9. Detection and Autoradiography • “Print” Southern blot from membrane onto x-ray film to obtain final result • Interpret results, troubleshooting, follow up experiments.

  10. Total genomic DNA on agar gel Southern Blot of same DNA (final result on x-ray film)

  11. Group 1 MW +ve WT 2A1 2A2 cut unc cut unc cut unc

  12. Group 2 MW +ve WT PDI 9A3 PDI9 7 unc cut un cut un cut

  13. Group3 Lam Plas Wt Wt 35S 35S 2SC 2Sc un cut un cut un cut

  14. Group 4 Lam pla em Wt WT 2A1 2A1 2A2 2A2 un cut un cut un cut

  15. Analyzing and Concluding data • Bands on autoradiograph indicate presence of gene of interest • Consider possibilities: incomplete digestion? Digestion of gene of interest? • Different restriction enzymes should be used in future tests to obtain accurate data

  16. That’s it • Mahalo

More Related