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Gel Electrophoresis
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Published on Nov 18, 2015
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1.
GEL ELECTROPHORESIS
BY: EMMANUEL REYNOSO
Photo by
kevin dooley
2.
STEPS
THIS PROCESS IS USED TO CREATE A "DNA FINGERPRINT".
Photo by
PNNL - Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
3.
FIRST STEP
Take different DNA samples and expose them to the same restriction enzyme to cut the DNA into fragments.
(This creates restriction fragment length polymorphism RFLP)
These are fragments of DNA having different lengths.
Photo by
IRRI Images
4.
SECOND STEP
Then take the DNA RFLP's and load them into the agar gel.
Turn on the electricity because DNA is negatively charged due to the phosphate backbone.
Photo by
CodonAUG
5.
THIRD STEP
The RFLP's will separate according to the length/size of the fragments.
A) big pieces move slowly through the gel.
B) small pieces move quickly through the gel.
Photo by
BlueRidgeKitties
6.
FINAL STEP
Stain the gel with Carolina Blue to see the DNA fragments within the gel.
The DNA bands create a unique "fingerprint" of the individual's DNA.
1) 1 in 70 trillion genetic possibility of identical copy. (Only 7.5 million people on earth)
Photo by
meneertuur
7.
FINGERPRINT TECHNOLOGY
DNA fingerprinting didn't exist until the early 1980's.
Your fingerprints are unique unless you have an identical twin.
Your DNA fingerprint can be found by just dusting for prints.
To find a DNA fingerprint, a scientist has to first take the DNA out of the nucleus of a cell.
The goal is to analyze the DNA in a way that shows scientists the tiny differences in the DNA of different people.
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
8.
FINGERPRINT CONTINUED
In the past, scientists used a technique called RFLP.
RFLP analysis needs a lot of DNA so scientists found a way to use less DNA.
They worked out a method called micro-satellite analysis.
Photo by
dsevilla
9.
THE END
Photo by
DeeAshley
Emmanuel Reynoso
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