In 1971 a gene-splicing experiment done by Paul Berg resulted in the first man-made recombinant DNA. Berg, however, did not continue with the next step of introducing recombinant DNA into another organism. The next step in continuing this process would be the insertion of the recombinant DNA into a bacteria, which was done in 1972 by Herbert Boyer, in collaboration with Stanley Cohen. The limitations of recombination size of genes and the ability to transfer the gene. In order for the recombination process to happen, the correct vector must be in use. A vector must have three sequences an origin of replication site, antibiotic resistance gene, and a multiple cloning site. Another thing is making sure the size of the DNA is correct. Specific traits might have more than one gene working together, so the size of DNA would actually be bigger, however bacteria and viruses can only carry small
In 1971 a gene-splicing experiment done by Paul Berg resulted in the first man-made recombinant DNA. Berg, however, did not continue with the next step of introducing recombinant DNA into another organism. The next step in continuing this process would be the insertion of the recombinant DNA into a bacteria, which was done in 1972 by Herbert Boyer, in collaboration with Stanley Cohen. The limitations of recombination size of genes and the ability to transfer the gene. In order for the recombination process to happen, the correct vector must be in use. A vector must have three sequences an origin of replication site, antibiotic resistance gene, and a multiple cloning site. Another thing is making sure the size of the DNA is correct. Specific traits might have more than one gene working together, so the size of DNA would actually be bigger, however bacteria and viruses can only carry small