Northern hybridization
RNA samples transferred and immobilized to membranes can be hybridized to specific probes that can be used to localize the RNA of interest. Depending on the exp
3,200+ step-by-step lab protocols and SOPs for cell culture, staining, PCR, protein work and microbiology, with reagents, conditions and evaluation criteria.
RNA samples transferred and immobilized to membranes can be hybridized to specific probes that can be used to localize the RNA of interest. Depending on the exp
Like the rapid RNA extraction method reported by Chomczynski and Sacchi in 1987, this method consists of lysing cells with a single-phase solution containing gu
The dot and narrow-line hybridization technique (Kafatos et al. 1979) is used to immobilize several nucleic acid samples on the same solid-phase support (usuall
Three different nucleases, S1 nuclease, RNAase, and exonuclease VII, are used to quantify RNA, to identify intron positions, and to characterize the positions o
This procedure is adapted from a method first described by Daryl Stafford and colleagues (Blin and Stanfford 1976). This method should be used when large quanti
DNA from low melting point agarose sections is first concentrated by electrophoresis into high percentage agarose gels and then separated by treatment with agar
This method combines glyoxal denaturation and agarose gel electrophoresis (modified from that of McMaster and Carmichael (1977), Thomas (1983)). automated glyox
Unlike agarose gels, ethidium bromide cannot be added to polyacrylamide gels as this dye interferes with the polymerization of acrylamide. However, ethidium bro
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