Experiments on the analysis of yeasts with subsequent spores
The meiotic products are released from the ascospores, ruptured by sonication, and spread directly on agar plates, and the spore colonies can be screened for th
3,200+ step-by-step lab protocols and SOPs for cell culture, staining, PCR, protein work and microbiology, with reagents, conditions and evaluation criteria.
The meiotic products are released from the ascospores, ruptured by sonication, and spread directly on agar plates, and the spore colonies can be screened for th
Because of the simplicity and sensitivity of the β-galactosidase assay, yeast genes are frequently labeled with the functional portion of the lacZ gene to indi
The role of fixation, from the histological point of view its simple definition is to maintain the intrinsic morphology and structure of cells and tissues, so t
Paraffin section is the most widely used method in the routine histology technique. Paraffin section is not only used to observe the morphology and structure of
A general method for cloning yeast genes by complementation using a putative mutation. The mutation is cdc101-1, which is both recessive and temperature sensiti
Under non-selective growth conditions, most E. coli/yeast shuttle vectors are lost at a frequency of about 1%, and one plasmid that is not easily isolated and r
This experiment is mainly used for fixing frozen sections.
Slides coated with polylysine (a Thermo product) with durable bioadhesion for attaching frozen and paraffin-embedded sections that can be subsequently centrifug
The nucleus (nucleus) is the largest and most important organelle in the cell (the old junior high school textbooks believe that the nucleus is not an organelle