This method is able to separate DNA fragments with the size of as small as 10 bp and up to 1 kb with the resolution of as little as 1 bp. While agarose gel electrophoresis is only able to separate DNA fragments with the bigger size that PAGE does or in the size range of …
Read more »You can extract nucleic acids, such as DNA, from bone samples in order to analyze gene expressions, to look for somatic mutations of tumors or other pathological tissue, or for genotyping archive material when other sources of DNA are not available. You can use several kits that have already provided by biotech companies. But, if …
Read more »In order to measure DNA content you can use UV Spectrophotometer with the advantages are nondestructive and allows the sample to be recovered for further analysis or manipulation. Spectrophotometry uses the fact that there is a relationship between the absorption of ultraviolet light by DNA/RNA and its concentration in a sample. In this particular posting, …
Read more »DNA, RNA, and protein strongly absorb ultraviolet light in the 260 to 280 nm range. UV spectroscopy can be used as a quantitative technique to measure nucleic acid concentration and protein contamination. Nucleic acids strongly absorb at 260 nm and less strongly at 280 nm while proteins do the opposite. The general rules for determining …
Read more »After it is extracted from particular sources, nucleic acid must be stored either for archival purposes or before assay performance. The principle of nucleic acid storage is prevention of enzymatic or physical damage to the purified product. In order to overcome those problems we have three options of method to store our purified nucleic acid: …
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