Respuesta :
Digestion of lambda DNA with Eco RI generated 6 fragments. The Pst I restriction enzyme produces 29 lambda DNA fragments.
What are restriction enzymes?
- Restriction enzymes are DNA-cutting enzymes found in bacteria.
- These are site-specific endonucleases also known as molecular scissors.
- These recognize and cut DNA only at a particular sequence of nucleotides.
- DNA from the bacteriophage Lambda (48,502 base pairs in length) is cut with a variety of restriction enzymes and the resulting fragments are separated using gel electrophoresis.
- Size of fragment of uncut lambda DNA is 48502 b.p.
Eco RI recognizes G AATTC
CTTAA G
- Lambda phage has 5 recogition sites for Eco RI. It cleaves the DNA at ‘G’ of the above sequence.
- Relative sites of cleavage in base pairs are 21226, 26104, 31747, 39168, 44972.
- Sizes of fragments produced when the lambda DNA cut with Eco RI 21226, 7421, 5804, 5643, 4878, 3530.
- Digestion of lambda DNA with EcoRI generated 6 fragments but 2 of them are so close in size that they are difficult to separate.
Pst I recognizes CTGCA G
G ACGTC
- The Pst I restriction enzyme produces 29 fragments of lambda DNA.
- It cleaves the DNA at ‘G’ of the above sequence.
- The Pst I digest of λ DNA yields the following discrete fragments (in base pairs): 11497, 5077, 4749, 4507, 2838, 2556, 2459, 2443, 2140, 1986, 1700, 1159 1093, 805, 514, 468, 448, 339, 264, 247, 216, 211, 200, 164, 150, 94, 87, 72 and 15.
- The cohesive ends (12b cos site of bacteriophage) of fragments 11501 bp and 2556 bp may anneal and form an additional band.
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