Monday, May 21, 2012

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Posts Tagged ‘Analysis’

High Resolution Melt Analysis Tutorial

High resolution melt (HRM) analysis is a relatively new technique used in detecting small variations in DNA sequences between varying populations. Important applications of HRM include SNP analysis, genotyping and methylation analysis. In the following 20 minute tutorial presented by Sean Taylor, Field Application Specialist, Bio-Rad Laboratories, you will learn the basics of high resolution melt analysis and how to practically use it in your research.

DNA Sequencing: Optimizing the Process and Analysis

DNA Sequencing: Optimizing the Process and Analysis

This in-depth new volume covers important topics in the field, including: biochemical and technological advances induced by Human Genome Project: proven and newly emerging methods of preparing DNA templates; effects of some widely used lab. reagents on DNA sequencing.

List Price: $ 114.95

Price: $ 35.55

Nonradioactive Analysis of Biomolecules (Springer Lab Manuals)

Nonradioactive Analysis of Biomolecules (Springer Lab Manuals)

New techniques and updated protocols for the detection and analysis of biomolecules – proteins, glycoproteins and nucleic acids – are presented in the second edition of this successful laboratory manual. Highly sensitive systems which are widely used in molecular biological and biomedical laboratories, such as colorimetric, luminescence, fluorescence measuring using antibody/antigen binding or hybridisation, as well as PCR amplification are described in detail. The clearly structured step-by-step protocols with practical hints and a troubleshooting guide are complemented by chapters on the theoretical background and the application of the techniques. Thus the manual will enable scientists to plan, design and conduct the appropriate procedures which fulfill their particular requirements.

List Price: $ 160.00

Price: $ 83.96

What advantages does cytogenetics have over PCR analysis?

Question by Ben12: What advantages does cytogenetics have over PCR analysis?

Best answer:

Answer by MicroRyan
Cytogenetic techniques are in situ. Also, PCR can lead to biases and artifacts.

Give your answer to this question below!

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