Jump to:

Philip Morris

Microbial Genetics and the Future of the Pharmaceutical Industry

Date: 06 Apr 1976
Length: 21 pages
1000229750-1000229770
Jump To Images
snapshot_pm 1000229750-1000229770

Fields

Author
Cape, R.E.
Type
SPCH, SPEECH/PRESENTATION
CHAR, CHART/GRAPH
REPT, OTHER REPORT
Area
WAKEHAM,HELMUT/KAROL SHARPE'S OFFICE
Site
R37
Named Organization
Carnegi Inst
Lilly Industries
NIH, Natl Inst of Health
Scientific American
Univ of Minnesota
American Chemical Society
Named Person
Ames
Beadle
Boyer
Cohen, S.
Crick
Darwin
Elander
Fleming
Hopwood
Jacob
Lederberg
Mendel
Monod
Pontecorvo
Tatum
Watson
Yanofsky
Request
Stmn/R1-004
Stmn/R1-150
Author (Organization)
Cetus
Master ID
1000229536/9811
Related Documents:
Litigation
Stmn/Produced
Date Loaded
05 Jun 1998
UCSF Legacy ID
ego74e00

Document Images

Text Control

Highlight Text:

OCR Text Alignment:

Image Control

Image Rotation:

Image Size:

Page 11: ego74e00 Log in for more options!
~,~.~, _. e;• . f a ~~ r y~ ,'•R "i'~'t;r'~'F ~+4 ~ a t - ' ~ ~ -
Page 12: ego74e00 Log in for more options!
' s"' ~~`c
Page 13: ego74e00 Log in for more options!
..s.,r.~~R.. .~+ ~
Page 14: ego74e00 Log in for more options!
!r i a , r t N r- 47~S36 is 47-1327 47-1380 49-2166 ~NM ~ 50-N~ 50-935 . NM S 51-20 ( Y + E.~IL 7f~:T r E5 E7 47 650 4 ~ :.., .. 1 N\d rs : 491 NM 'L' t.~ Figure 1 S 52-318 Is 52-1087 r---`-~ 53-399 53-414 S uv-i 3-1162 54-1255 S ; F 8 47-762 '47 911 ' C;.47I .1564 4 7` 1040 Is UV-I 48-7a9„ 448 i7 481786 -~ 1 GY-Il 48-1655 48-1372 IS t UV-II, 49-482 . .'"`49-901 -2105 1 S t Uv-Il 49 ~. 49 86~ ~ 49 -I UV-II -~ 50-529 50-724 50' 1247 ', . 50~ 1583 1 S .i tN-I 51-_ 616 z 51-825 1 uv-1 S 52-85 51-1113 53-533 1 JV-I 52 - 817 1 Uu-I 53-174 I UV-I 53-844 I UV-1 54-912 ' S1i2s A 51-~08 51'~0~ 51-20A2 51-2083 F-3 Is F3-64 X r-- r-- E 1 E 2 ^~3 G ( NG E4 -~NG E6 ~NG EI NG _EI G NG E10 E1~.-;E2~~~ ` NG NG SA I LwCL~. . 15259 16534 16 39 E13 29 E tr4 29/163 :; ING E15 ' . I5 "_ Ldly tndtuttries Ltd E15•1 The phylogcny of the 1Nisconsin strains of 1'cnicillium c/rrr,uikc;,rr.nt with some indication of thr.ir suh-cqucnt developmcnt. Kcy : Miltatiolis brought about spontanenusly, S; by X-irradiatinn, X; by u.v: irradiatinn, tsavclcngth unspeciFcd; U; 275nm, UI; 253 nm, UII; riitrogc•n mustard, \M; nitrosoguanicline, NC; dicpoxybutanr., l)EB. (Rasccl oci Sthlitlcr, Ig6t; • Elandcr, 1g67:) T . ~~~... 14~1V~fi1 N w 13 +z T E J K. . a tyn(~J ~'. I
Page 15: ego74e00 Log in for more options!
;•r.W-Y~~FJa-.. ,
Page 16: ego74e00 Log in for more options!
a ~.
Page 17: ego74e00 Log in for more options!
9946zzo0oZ
Page 18: ego74e00 Log in for more options!
-.. ... , .. : ,r-se. .ti.Fi
Page 19: ego74e00 Log in for more options!
?3 DAUGHTER CELLS FOREIGN DNA is,splieed into the pSC101 plasmid and introduced scith thr plas mid into the bacterium Esche i hia li Th l id y_ r c co . e p asm ir,cleaved by the endonuclease Eco RI at a single site that does not i intrrfr . ith h la id' f l , re c t e p -m s genes or rep ication or for resistance „z~,,.. .. t . Y o tetrae cline Itop leJt l, The nucleotide sequence recognized by Eco RI is prerent also in other DN a, so that a foreign DNA ex- posed tolthe endonuclease is cleav'ed about once in every 4,000 to ~~vA,: 16,000 nucleotide pairs on a random basis (top right). Fragments of cleaved foreign DNA are annealed to the plasmid DNA by hydro- gen bonding of the complementary base pairs, and the new com• posite molecules are sealed by DNA ligase. The DNA chimeras, each consisting of the entire plasmid and a foreign DNA fragment, are introduced into E. coli by transformation, and the foreign DNA is replicated by virtue of the replication functions of the plasmid.
Page 20: ego74e00 Log in for more options!
_' ti.',•:.,ai~> t'.•:~i~~~s~ f:: ~ 4' 4`~',:f+

Text Control

Highlight Text:

OCR Text Alignment:

Image Control

Image Rotation:

Image Size: