Loading...
Uploaded by MIT on Jan 31, 2008
Recombinant DNA 1 (Prof. Eric Lander)View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/7-012F04License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SAMore information at http://ocw.mit.edu/termsMore courses at http://ocw.mit.edu
Education
Standard YouTube License
@TXRebelOK i think dats bcoz d enzyme recognizes d recognition sequence...
pg1033 1 year ago
@TXRebelOK You're right, the bacterial restriction enzyme does not discriminate between ends of genes and sections within genes. But for the purpose of what the prof is trying to accomplish (identify a specific gene), this does not really matter.
sarshoy 1 year ago
How come the cutting enzyme doesn't cut in the middle of a gene?
I.e. why doesn't the purified bacteria just a hole bunch of bits and pieces of fragmented genes and not a entire working gene as he states?
TXRebelOK 2 years ago
Could EcoR1 be in there to cut the DNA for the replication of the topoisomeric plasmid?
VoteNixon2008 2 years ago
i learned some of this in iving enviornment.. woo
cchhrriiss825 2 years ago
this prof is good....nice explanations
661966 2 years ago
wow using bacteria to copy and paste human dna so that's how its done.
BluePaintedChair 2 years ago
A fantastic teacher which is unlike the vast majority of university lecturers in the U.K at least.
dirkthedaring71 3 years ago
This guy has taught me all the bio I'm supposed to have learned in my course
purplepolygons 3 years ago 2
Load more suggestions
@TXRebelOK i think dats bcoz d enzyme recognizes d recognition sequence...
pg1033 1 year ago
@TXRebelOK You're right, the bacterial restriction enzyme does not discriminate between ends of genes and sections within genes. But for the purpose of what the prof is trying to accomplish (identify a specific gene), this does not really matter.
sarshoy 1 year ago
How come the cutting enzyme doesn't cut in the middle of a gene?
I.e. why doesn't the purified bacteria just a hole bunch of bits and pieces of fragmented genes and not a entire working gene as he states?
TXRebelOK 2 years ago
Could EcoR1 be in there to cut the DNA for the replication of the topoisomeric plasmid?
VoteNixon2008 2 years ago
i learned some of this in iving enviornment.. woo
cchhrriiss825 2 years ago
this prof is good....nice explanations
661966 2 years ago
wow using bacteria to copy and paste human dna so that's how its done.
BluePaintedChair 2 years ago
A fantastic teacher which is unlike the vast majority of university lecturers in the U.K at least.
dirkthedaring71 3 years ago
This guy has taught me all the bio I'm supposed to have learned in my course
purplepolygons 3 years ago 2