Ligation experiments of λ phage arms to exogenous genomic DNA fragments
When a λ phage arm is attached to an exogenous genomic DNA fragment, two parameters must be taken into account: the molar ratio of the phage arm to the potenti
3,200+ step-by-step lab protocols and SOPs for cell culture, staining, PCR, protein work and microbiology, with reagents, conditions and evaluation criteria.
When a λ phage arm is attached to an exogenous genomic DNA fragment, two parameters must be taken into account: the molar ratio of the phage arm to the potenti
Filter membranes carrying immobilized DNA derived from phage spots can be screened by in situ hybridization with 32P-labeled probes. The technique is robust, hi
Yeast DNA can be prepared by digesting the cell wall and lysing the resulting protoplasts with SDS, and several milligrams of yeast DNA can be reproducibly prep
Nucleic acids in agarose gels can be detected by staining under UV light at a wavelength of 300 nm. Two methods for staining nucleic acids in agarose gels are i
A method for identifying and isolating specific recombinants from λ phage libraries was established early in the history of molecular cloning by Bemon and Davi
As described in this scheme, λ phage DNA can be easily purified from liquid cultures. In contrast, the previous scheme describes a method for purifying λ phag
The following describes a reaction for labeling a 10 pmol high specific activity oligonucleotide. Labeling of different amounts of oligonucleotides can be accom
The genes of many eukaryotes contain far more DNA than a single recombinant can hold. This is especially true for most chromosomes. Therefore, it is necessary t
Genomic DNA samples are prepared by digestion with one or more restriction endonucleases, and the digested fragments are separated by electrophoresis on a stand