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EXTRACTION OF DNA IN TOMATOES AND GARDEN EGGS FRUITS

| Format: Ms Word | 1-5 Chapters | Table of Content|

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Study Level: BTech, BSc, BEng, BA, HND, ND or NCE

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ABSTRACT

This project is basically concerned with the extraction of DNA in tomatoes and garden egg fruit.

An experiment on how to extract DNA on tomatoes and garden egg, isolation on it to see what DNA actually look like as well as importance of DNA extraction are consid3ered in this project.

TABLE OF CONTENT

Title page ……………………………………………………… i.

Certification……………………………………………………..ii

Dedication……………………………………………………….iii

Acknowledgement……………………………………………..iv

Abstract………………………………………………………….v

Table of content……………………………………………….vi

CHAPTER ONE

  1. Introduction………………………………………………1
    1. History of DNA…………………………………………..1-3
    1. Definition of DNA……………………………………….6
    1. Definition of extraction of DNA……………………….6
    1. Importance of DNA extraction……………………7
    1. The human Genome project………………………7-12
    1. How genes are sequence……………………………..12

CHAPTER TWO

  • Literature review………………………………………13
    • Concept of DNA replication…………………………13
    • Eukaryotic DNA replication………………………13-17
    • Protein associated with DNA replication and phase keeping…………………………………………………18-23

CHAPTER THREE

  • Materials and methodology……………………………24
    • Collection of the samples……………………………..25
    • Preparation of the samples………………………25-26
    • Procedure………………………………………………26

3.3.1        Preliminary operations…………………………………27

3.3.2        Preparation of the extraction solution……………..27

3.3.3        Preparation of the Pulp………………………………..28

3.3.4        Filtration of the Pulp……………………………………28

3.3.5        Extracting of DNA……………………………………….29

3.3.6        Extracting of DNA………………………………….29-34

CHAPTER FOUR

  • Result…………………………………………………35-36

CHAPTER FIVE

  • Discussion……………………………………………37-39
    • Conclusion……………………………………………..40
    • Recommendation………………………………………41

References……………………………………………42-44

CHAPTER ONE

  1. INTRODUCTION

1.1   HISTORY OF DNA

THE STRUCTURE OF DNA

        Working together at the University of Cambridge in England, James Watson, An American Scientist and Francis Crick, a British researcher made a major scientific breakthrough, when they discovered the famous “double helix”. The structure of DNA, the molecule of life.

        In April 25, 1983, issue of science Journal Nature, Watson and Cricks Wrote, we wish to suggest a structure for the slat of dexyribose Nucleic acid (DNA). This structure has novel features which are of considerable biological interest.

        Nine years later, in 1962, they received the Nobel prizes for answering one of science’s long pondered mysteries, advancing the emergency field of molecular biology in the process.

        Watson and Crick’s quest helps illustrate how collaboration, creativity, handwork and serendipity often conspire on the oath to scientific achievement.

A EUREKA MOVEMENT

        Decyribonecliec acid (DNA) was first isolated in 189 by the Swiss scientist friedrish Mieschre he called the white, slightly acidic chemical that he fond in cells “nulein”. By the late 1940s, scientists knew what DNA contained-phosphate sugar and four nitrogen containing chemical “bases” adenime (A), thymine (T), Guanine (G), and cytosine (C). But no one has figured out what the DNA molecule looked like. Friedrich (1869).

        In 1993, Linus Pauling, the great American Chemist, claimed to have discovered the structure of the DNA molecule, but when Watson saw Pauling’s research paper (which has not yet been published) on January 28, 1953, he knew it was wrong. A few days later at King’s college in London, Watson was shown an x-ray diffraction photograph of the DNA crystal taken by scientist (Watson J, 2001).

WHAT IS DNA?

DNA stands for deoxyribonucleic acid. It is a long polymer-type molecule in which the replicating groups are nucleotides.

Deoxyribonucleic acid, more commonly known as DNA is a complex molecule that contains all of the information necessary to build and maintain an organism. All living things have DNA within their cells. Infact, nearly every cell in a multi-cellular organism possess the full set of DNA required for that organism. However, DNA does more that specific the structure and function of living things. It is also serves as the primary unit of heredity in organism of all types. In other words, whenever organisms of all types in reproduce, a portion of their DNA is passed along to their offspring. This transmission of all or part of an organism’s DNA helps ensure a certain level of continuity form one generation to the next, while still allowing for insight changes that contribute to the diversity of life.

Most DNA is located in the cell nucleus where it is called nuclear DNA but a small amount of DNA can be founded in the mitochondria where it is called mitochondria DNA (Rasmussim S, 2000).

DNA which is a long molecule, like a chain where the link of the chain are pieces called nucleotide some times also called “bases”. There are four different types of nucleotides in DNA which is called “A” “G”, “C”, and “T”. These four are all that is necessary to write acode that describes our entire body plan. The four nucleotides look a little bit alike. They all have a ring of carbons called, in chemist’s terminology, a ‘sugar’. However, each nucleotide also has another type of ring structure and this is where the four types of nucleotide are different. These rings are organic base much like the more familiar mineral acids and bases like NOH or HCL, except these bases are composed of carbon, nitrogen and oxygen. (Rasmiussim S, 2005).

 

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