Objectives Definition of differential extraction Anatomy of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Objectives Definition of differential extraction Anatomy of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Objectives Definition of differential extraction Anatomy of spermatozoa Concept of differential extraction Different methods used for differential extraction Questions/Comments f Sperm Cell Definition White A procedure
Objectives
Definition of differential extraction Anatomy of spermatozoa Concept of differential extraction Different methods used for differential extraction Questions/Comments
Definition
f
A procedure in which sperm are separated, or extracted, from all
- ther cells in a sample using a
combination of phase separations and differential centrifugations.. Sperm Cell White Blood Cell Epithelial Cell
Anatomy of the Sperm Cell
Nucleus contains DNA Plasma membrane contains disulfide bonds
Disulfide Bonds
Single covalent bond between thiol groups. Thiol groups – functional group with Sulfur atom and Hydrogen atom. Functional group of Cystine amino acid. Close proximity causes
- xidation reaction.
Found in plasma membrane of sperm and gives strength.
Process for Differential Extraction
Evidence examined for stains Stains presumptively tested for seminal fluid Sperm can be visualized under microscope
Process for Differential Extraction
Portion of mixed stain removed Sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS), Ethylenediametetraacitic acid (EDTA), and Proteinase K added Chemicals break up non-sperm cells Does not break down DNA
Process for Differential Extraction
SDS – denatures proteins by disrupting non-covalent bonds EDTA – chelating agent, denature nucleases and makes cell membrane permeable Proteinase K – hydrolyze histones, inactivates nucleases and lyse cell Heat required for cell break down
Process for Differential Extraction
Centrifugation separates by pelleting the sperm and leaving DNA in liquid
Process for Differential Extraction
Liquid (supernatant) removed and sperm pellet washed This is the non-sperm fraction aka E-cell Fraction Continue on through process
Process for Differential Extraction
Sperm cells still intact Add SDS, EDTA, Proteinase K PLUS DTT
Process for Differential Extraction
Heating process repeated DTT activated when heated DTT – Dithiothreitol breaks disulfide bonds in sperm membrane Other chemicals work the same as before
Heat required for cell break down
Process for Differential Extraction
Sperm DNA left known as S-cell Fraction Separation complete Take both fractions onto next step E-cell Fraction S-cell Fraction
QIAGEN QIAcube
Released in 2007 Fully automated sample preparation Purification of DNA, RNA and protiens Lysis buffer Incubate QIAcube Can vortex, centrifuge and pipet reagents
Promega’s Differex
Manual Method Commercial differential separation technique Separation using proprietary separation solution Extract E-cell and S-cell separately
Automated Differex
Same as manual Differex but sperm is pelleted using magnetic beads and magnet Automatable
Laser Microdissection
Expedites separation by simultaneously identifying and excising sperm and E-cell nuclei Preformed on specialized microscope Laser cuts cells from stain Very expensive
Erase Sperm Isolation Kit
Nuclease used to destroy epithelial DNA before sperm is lysed Can be automated
References
U.S. Department of Justice. National Crime Victimization Survey. 2008-2012. Voskoboinik L, Darvasi A. Forensic identification of an individual in complex DNA mixtures. Forensic Science International – Genetics 2011. Cupples CM, Champagne JR, Lewis KE, Cruz TD. STR Profiles from DNA samples with “undetectable” or low Quantifiler results. Journal of Forensic Sciences 2009; 54:103-107. Benschop CCG, Wiebosh DC, Kloosterman AD, Sijen T. Post-coital vaginal sampling with nylon flocked swabs improves DNA typing. Forensic Science International – Genetics 2010; 4:115-121. Vuichard, et. al. Differential DNA extraction of challenging simulated sexual-assault samples: A Swiss collaborative study. Investigative Genetics 2011; 2:11. Marrone A, Ballantyne J. Hydrolysis of DNA and its molecular components in the dry state. Forensic Science International – Genetics 2010; 55(5):1331-1339.
Picture References
www.giantmicrobes.com www.sco.ucsb.edu www.b-daddy.org www.eonexperience.com graphicssoft.about.com www.clker.com www.dreamstime.com Misty and Jason’s DNA Extraction powerpoint.
Special Thanks
Dr. Staton Josh Stewart Misty Marra Jason Chute Steve Goff Beckwith Thomson
MUFSC 1st and 2nd years Laura Kuyper Photoshop Kyo Stella Gene