Posts Tagged ‘primer’
Last Updated on Friday, 1 July 2011 04:35 Written by Administrator Friday, 1 July 2011 04:35
???????? togotv.dbcls.jp Primer BLAST(???????????????)??????????PCR????????Primer????????????????Primer????????????????? ???????????????????peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor(PPAR) gamma?????????????????????????????????????Primer BLAST???????????
Tags: 2010, BLAST????, primer | Posted under PCR Polymerase Chain Reaction Reviews Videos | Comments Off
Last Updated on Sunday, 12 June 2011 04:30 Written by Administrator Sunday, 12 June 2011 04:30
A novel one cycle allele specific primer extension-Molecular beacon displacement method for DNA point mutation detection with improved specificity [An article from: Analytica Chimica Acta]
This digital document is a journal article from Analytica Chimica Acta, published by Elsevier in 2007. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Description:
We report here a new method for the real-time detection of DNA point mutations with molecular beacon as the fluorescence tracer and 3′ (exo-) Bst DNA polymerase large fragment as the polymerase. The method is based on the mechanism of allele specific primer extension-strand displacement (ASPE-SD). To improve the specificity of the method only one cycle of the allele specific polymerase chain reaction (PCR) was used that could largely eliminate the non-specific reactions between the primers and template of the ”wrong” genotype. At first, the primer and molecular beacon both hybridize to the DNA template, and the molecular beacon emits intensive fluorescence. The role of 3′ exonuclease excision of Bst DNA polymerase large fragment is utilized for primer extension. When 3′-termini matches its corresponding template, the primer would efficiently extend and replace the molecular beacon that would simultaneously return to its closed form leading to the quenching of the fluorescence. However, when 3′-termini of the primer mismatches its corresponding template primer extension and molecular beacon displacement would not happen and fluorescence of the hybridized molecular beacon holds the line without fluorescence quenching. This approach was fully demonstrated in synthetic template systems and applied to detect point mutation at codon 259, a possible point mutation site in exon 7 of p53 gene, obtained from human genomic DNA samples with unambiguous differentiation power.
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Tags: Acta, allele, Analytica, article, beacon, Chimica, Cycle, detection, displacement, extensionMolecular, from, improved, method, Mutation, novel, point, primer, specific, specificity | Posted under PCR Polymerase Chain Reaction Books | Comments Off
Last Updated on Thursday, 12 May 2011 08:32 Written by Administrator Thursday, 12 May 2011 08:32
Question by T.B.C’s: where is the primer ?
where is the primer witch sticks to DNA strands and annealing when we copied the sequence of DNA in the PCR ( polymerase chain reaction )
* which
I think U get it ,,
thanks wise duck
I know they stick on each strands than polymerase synthesis DNA from 3′ to 5′
but is primer an enzyme ?? if not what is it
Best answer:
Answer by Wise Duck
It anneals to the 3′ end of the DNA molecule, which provides a 3′ hydroxyl for new nucleotides to be added.
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Tags: primer | Posted under PCR Polymerase Chain Reaction Forum - Troubleshooting Questions & Answers | 1 Comment
Last Updated on Wednesday, 11 May 2011 12:32 Written by Administrator Wednesday, 11 May 2011 12:32
Question by pMn: How do I measure 1.0pmole and 0.05pmole of primer for PCR?
I have a stock concentration of 100uM, these volumes are so small they are confusing me – I know it is possible because my PCR protocol calls for 1.0 and 0.05 pmol of primers. Any help? THANKS!
Best answer:
Answer by dixiechck615
If you have a stock concentration of 100uM, you have 100*10^6 pmol/L in your solution because 1uM = 10^6 pmol. If you only want 1 pmol in your PCR reaction, you need to figure out how many microliters that is. You may want to double check the math, but I have that for 1 pmol, you’ll want 0.01uL of your stock solution. For 0.05 pmol, you’ll need to use 0.0005uL. Depending on how many reactions you’re setting up, you may want to make a master mix, so you don’t have to measure out those tiny volumes.
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