DNA preparation by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (isolation of yeast intact DNA)
To prepare yeast DNA for electrophoresis, the cell walls of yeast cells are enzymatically disrupted and then suspended in melted low melting point agarose to ma
3,200+ step-by-step lab protocols and SOPs for cell culture, staining, PCR, protein work and microbiology, with reagents, conditions and evaluation criteria.
To prepare yeast DNA for electrophoresis, the cell walls of yeast cells are enzymatically disrupted and then suspended in melted low melting point agarose to ma
This protocol describes methods for preparing DNA samples from cultured cells and tissues. Leukocytes of patient or animal origin can also be used as high molec
The standard method for recovering DNA from polyacrylamide gels is the "crush and soak" technique first introduced by Maxam and Gilbert (1977). The eluted DNA i
Chromosomal DNA isolated from mammalian cells, yeast or bacteria can be digested in agarose plugs with the desired endonuclease. The low melting point agarose p
DNA fragments amplified by Taq DNA polymerase PCR with a 3' prominent A base are efficiently cloned into T vectors that have an unpaired 3' T base complementary
The signal intensity obtained by Southern hybridization depends on several factors, including the ratio of immobilized DNA complementary to the probe, the size
At the end of the PCR reaction, it is essential to remove oligonucleotide primers, primer dimers and dNTP from the amplified DNA product. This experiment is bas
Radioactive DNA bands separated by acrylamide gel electrophoresis can be detected by radioautography. Polyacrylamide analytical gels containing radioactive DNA
If the previous step in the series of analytical techniques for gene expression, SAGE cDNA, was stored at -20°C, then this experiment was thawed slowly on ice.