Molecular Biology Related Protocols
Similar as that listed under the multiplex RT PCR protocol, except for the use of OligodT primers. It can also be beneficial to use a more processive ...www.uchsc.edu/misc/diabetes/derc/prot_molecular.htm
Molecular characterization of any gene usually includes a thorough analysis of the temporal and spatial distribution of RNA expression. A number of widely used procedures exist for detecting and determining the abundance of a particular mRNA in a total RNA sample. The most popular methods are: Northern blot analysis, Nuclease Protection Assays (NPA), in situ hybridization, and Reverse Transcription-Polymerase Chain Reaction (RT-PCR).
In theory, each of these techniques can be used to detect specific RNAs and to determine their expression level. However, each method has inherent advantages and/or limitations. In general, Northern analysis is the only method that provides information about transcript size, whereas NPAs are the easiest way to simultaneously examine multiple messages. In situ hybridization is used to localize expression of a particular gene within a tissue or cell type, and RT-PCR is the most sensitive method for detecting and quantitating gene expression. Northern blotting and nuclease protection assays are also limited by their sensitivity. Ribonuclease protection assay is the most sensitive non-PCR based mRNA detection and quantitation procedure but RT-PCR is significantly more sensitive than this; it is capable of detecting moderately expressed transcripts from a single cell.
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File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML expression profiles by RT-PCR. Such RNA would need to be free of contaminating genomic DNA. Here, we present a variant of the Ambion RNAwiz protocol that we ... www.ou.edu/journals/dis/DIS84/Tec2%20Bertucci/Bertucci.pdf |
Genentech, Inc., South San Francisco, California 94080-4990, USA.
Abstract
A novel approach to quantitative reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction (QC RT- PCR ) using real time detection and the 5' nuclease assay has been developed. Cystic fibrosis transmembrane transductance regulator (CFTR) target mRNA is reverse transcribed, amplified, detected, and quantitated in real time. A fluorogenic probe was designed to detect the CFTR amplicon. Relative increase in 6-carboxy-fluorescein reporter fluorescent emission is monitored during PCR amplification using an analytical thermal cycler. An internal control template containing the same primer sequences as the CFTR amplicon, but a different internal sequence, has been designed as a control. An internal control probe with a reporter fluorescent dye tetrachloro-6-carboxy-fluorescein was designed to hybridize to the internal control amplicon. The internal control template is placed in each reaction tube and is used for quantitative analysis of the CFTR mRNA. This method provides a convenient and high-throughput format for QC RT- PCR.BioAnalytical Technology Department, Genentech, Inc., South San Francisco, California 94080, USA.
Abstract
We have developed a novel "real time" quantitative PCR method. The method measures PCR product accumulation through a dual-labeled fluorogenic probe (i.e., TaqMan Probe). This method provides very accurate and reproducible quantitation of gene copies. Unlike other quantitative PCR methods, real-time PCR does not require post- PCR sample handling, preventing potential PCR product carry-over contamination and resulting in much faster and higher throughput assays. The real-time PCR method has a very large dynamic range of starting target molecule determination (at least five orders of magnitude). Real-time quantitative PCR is extremely accurate and less labor-intensive than current quantitative PCR methods.My Oxford Laboratory Blog: Free Science eBooks, Softwares, Animations, Protocols, New Laboratory Offers and much more...
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