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Course Web Site. http://www.genetics.wustl.edu/bio5488/home.htmlLinux PrimerLecture notes (if available)Schedule (changes)Weekly Assignments and AnswersWeekly Readings. Computer Labs. 1
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1. Bio 5488Genomics
Mon, Wed 10:00-11:30 am, Rm 823 McDonnell
Fri., 10:00-11:30 am, 12:00-1:30 pm, Rm 109 CCB
2. Course Web Site http://www.genetics.wustl.edu/bio5488/home.html
Linux Primer
Lecture notes (if available)
Schedule (changes)
Weekly Assignments and Answers
Weekly Readings
3. Computer Labs 1 ½ hours each Friday (10:00-11:30, 12:00-1:30)
Room 109 In the CCB, 700 S. Euclid
Access to the bldg. through card key entrance
Access to the room through card key on the door
Weekly computer assignments
4. Grading 4 credit
¼ midterm
¼ final
½ weekly assignments
5. Today’s Outline Introduction to Genomics
Being Quantitative
A case study on the differences between humans and chimps
6. Part I, Introduction to Genomics?
7. Some History On Reading Genomes 1951, Fred Sanger, Amino Acid Sequence of Insulin
1960’s, Crick, Brenner, Yanofsky, Nirenberg, Matthaei, The Genetic Code
1972, Margret Dayhoff, First Protein Database
1977, Maxim/Gilbert and Fred Sanger, DNA sequencing
1977, Fred Sanger, Complete sequence of phage ?X174
1979, Walter Goad, First implementation of Genbank
1989, NHGRI, Human Genome Project initiated
1990, Altschul/Gish/Miller/Myers/Lipman, BLAST
8. 169 Genomes Done! 788 more started! 1995, Haemophilus influenzae
1996, Methanococcus jannaschii
1997, Saccharomyces cerevisiae
1997, Escherichia coli
1998, Caenorhabditis elegans
2000, Drosophila melanogaster
2000, Arabidopsis thaliana
2001, Homo sapiens
2002, Schizosaccharomyces pombe
2002, Oryza sativa
2002, Plasmodium falciparum
2002, Mus musculus
9. Host-Pathogen Interactions
Anopheles, Plasmodium, Homo sapiens
Horizontal Transfer
Yersini pestis (plague)
Alternative Energy Sources
Chlorobium tepidum (green sulfur bacterium)
Extremeophiles
Halobacterium, Deinococcus radiodurans, Pyrococcus furiosis Genomics and the return of “cool” biology
10. Thinking Genomics
11. Part II, Thinking Quantitatively
12. From Mendel To Matricies….Biology Is A Quantitative Science!!! Mendel’s Laws
Chargaff’s Rules
13. Thinking Quantitatively Spaces
Signal to Noise Ratio
Distributions
Parametric Versus Nonparametric Data
The P value
Statistics and Probability
14. Spaces
15. Signal to Noise
16. Distributions(Histograms)
17. Parametric Versus Nonparametric Data Parametric Distributions
Can be described by a standard equation
Examples. Normal, Poisson, Binomial
Nonparametric Distributions
Irregular or highly skewed distributions
Usually analyzed by Chi-Square or by simulation (bootstrap)
18. The P value*for discreet variables
19. “There Are Three Kinds of Lies:Lies, Damned Lies, and Statistics” Comparing averages
Comparing variation
20. “The most important questions of life are…really only problems of probability.”
21. Part III, What makes organisms different from each other?
22. Humans and Chimps
23. Chimps Are Resistant To Many Human Diseases
24. Edward Tyson
25. Sir Richard Owen
27. The 20th CenturyComparison of human and chimps
28. Complexity, Genome Size and the C-value Paradox www.genomesize.com
29. Complexity and Gene Number
30. Gene Finding Is Still An Art de novo, in silico
Comparative genomics
ESTs and cDNAs
31. What about human/chimp specific genes? Only 14 out of 731 genes on mouse chromosome 16 have no human homolog (Celera)
Many genes specific to the mouse are olfactory receptors, also some differences in immunity and reproduction
32. What about organism specific variants?
33. FOXP2, The Human Speech Gene?
34. Sialic Acid Biologyan example of database mining Chou et al. (1998) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 95, 11751-11756 Apes have lots of Neu5Gc, humans very little
Neu5Gc is located on the surface of epithelial cells
Neu5Gc is present in very low levels in the brain even in animals that have lots of Neu5Gc
35. Differences in Gene Expression in the Brain?
36. The Modern Family?