chromosome mapping in bacteria

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Chromosome mapping in bacteria

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Chromosome mapping in bacteria. Bacterial colonies, each derived from a single cell. Mixing bacterial genotypes produces rare recombinants. Mixing bacterial genotypes produces rare recombinants. Conjugation between two auxotrophic strains A y B - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Page 2: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Bacterial colonies, each derived from a single cell

Page 3: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Mixing bacterial genotypes produces rare recombinants

Page 4: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Mixing bacterial genotypes produces rare recombinants

Page 5: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Conjugation between two auxotrophic strains A y B

Streptomycin: antibiotic “kill” bacteria, but it does not destroy them

Conclusion: both strains do not have the same role– Strain A: donor, with fertility factor F– Strain B: receptor, it must survive

Hayes Experiment

Page 6: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

F plasmids transfer during conjugation

Integration of the F plasmid creates an Hfr strainIsolated by Hayes y Cavalli-Sforza from

strains F+

Transfer gene frequency 1000 times higher than F+

Do not transfer plasmid/fertility

Hfr (High Frequency of Recombinants)

Integration of the F plasmid F in the chromosome

Page 7: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

The “blender” experiment”Wollman y Jacob, 1957

Mating

– Hfr aziR tonR lac+ gal+ StrS

– F- aziS tonS lac- gal- StrR

Each phenotype number is counted

in every sample (exconjugants)

Colony number goes up as the

sample extraction time

Page 8: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

The F integration site determines the order of genetransfer in HFRs

Page 9: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Two types of DNA transfer can take place during conjugation

Page 10: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

A single crossover cannot produce a viable recombinant

Figure 5-16

Page 11: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

The generation of various recombinants by crossing over indifferent regions

Page 12: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Faulty outlooping produces F´, an F plasmid that contains

chromosomal DNA

Page 13: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Bacteria exchange DNA by several processes

Page 14: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Cycle of a phage that lyses the host cells

Page 15: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Lederberg y Zinder (1951)

– Experiments on Salmonella

– Transfer of genes between

two strains without contact

– If filter pore size was smaller

than a virus, transfer did not

take place

Transduction

Page 16: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Generalised transduction by random incorporation of bacterial

DNA into phage heads

Page 17: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Frequency of cotransduction• Donor: leu+ thr+ azir

• It is infected by the phage. Phage lysate collected removing surviving donor bacteria

• Used to infect receptor bacteria

• Receptor: leu– thr– azis

• One of the markers (phenotypes) is selected• Then, checked colony phenotypes for the other genes

2 thr+ 3% leu+, 0% azir

3 leu+ y thr+ 0% azir

Selected marker

Unselected markers

1 leu+ 50% azir, 2% thr+

Fcotransductionleu-azi = nº colonies leu+ azi+ nº colonies leu+

Page 18: Chromosome mapping in bacteria

Cotransduction map

• Frequency of cotransduction: frequency of colonies showing the selected marker and one of the not selected markers

• The closer two genes are to each other, the more likely they are to be transducted by the same transductant particle

• Cotransduction frequency is an inverse measure of distance

leu azi thrthr

502/3La FC es mayor entre thr-leu que entre thr-azi