Level of Education
Bachelor's degree (BAC +3)
ECTS
5 credits
Training Structure
College of Sciences
Description
Functional genetics aims to better understand the relationships between genotype and phenotype. This course covers various aspects of analyzing gene and genome function at the whole-genome level using in vivo approaches, as well as transcriptional regulation and the regulation of gene expression in eukaryotic genomes. The course is illustrated with concrete examples from developmental genetics in both physiological and pathological contexts.
Objectives
-Knowledge:
Concepts and Methods for Understanding the Phenotype-Genotype Relationship
Gene Structure: Coding Versus Non-Coding Regions, Cis-Trans Effects
Regulation of Eukaryotic Gene Expression
Genetic screens and model organisms (forward genetics)
Techniques for Generating Genetically Modified Organisms (Reverse Genetics)
-Expertise:
Use of DNA manipulation techniques and the creation of genetically modified organisms
Interpretation of Genetic Test Results
-Interpersonal skills:
Ethical Conduct (use of model organisms, plagiarism, cheating in science, etc.)
Ability to methodically analyze the results of genetic testing
Being pragmatic
Be curious
Class Hours
- Functional Genetics - LectureLecture24 hours
- Functional Genetics - TutorialTutorials6:00 p.m.
Mandatory Prerequisites
MENDELIAN GENETICS, BASICS OF POPULATION AND HUMAN GENETICS