whitepaper

App note: Evaluation of Genomic DNA isolation with AcroPrep™ Advance 96-Well Long Tip Filter Plate for Nucleic Acid Binding

Posted: 22 November 2016 | | No comments yet

In this application note, Pall demonstrate the use of Pall AcroPrep Advance 96-Well Long Tip Filter Plates for Nucleic Acid Binding…

The advent of next generation sequencing techniques has enabled collection of unprecedented amounts of sequencing data in short spans of time.

This has greatly contributed to our understanding of genomic and gene structure across many species and has also allowed us to gain much information about candidate genes for genetic disorders, cancer causing somatic mutations, and misexpression due to epigenetic changes. Validation of candidate genes can take place by genetically engineered disease models created in mammalian cell culture or whole animal models.

More of the workflows involved in these studies are carried out in high-throughput fashion aided by the use of multi-well DNA binding filter plates that allow larger numbers of genomic DNA samples to be obtained in parallel.

Here we demonstrate the use of Pall AcroPrep Advance 96-Well Long Tip Filter Plates for Nucleic Acid Binding (Pall NAB plate) for the isolation of high quality genomic DNA from human embryonic kidney cell line HEK293 (HEK293) and Chinese hamster ovary cell line CHO (CHO). As researchers may store cultured cell samples frozen prior to isolating and purifying gDNA, experiments were carried out with freshly prepared cells and with cells that were stored frozen prior to gDNA isolation. Use of frozen cells resulted in a reduced DNA isolation efficiency from frozen samples and increased occurrence of clogged wells, especially at higher cell densities, with both Pall NAB plates and commercially available plates. We present protocol suggestions that reduce clogging and improve genomic DNA isolation efficiency from frozen or fresh cells. Genomic DNA isolated with the Pall NAB plates using the presented protocol is suitable for next generation sequencing applications.

This application note is restricted - login or subscribe free to access

Screening the future innovations in drug discoveryThank you for visiting our website. To access this content in full you'll need to login. It's completely free to subscribe, and in less than a minute you can continue reading. If you've already subscribed, great - just login.

Why subscribe? Join our growing community of thousands of industry professionals and gain access to:

  • quarterly issues in print and/or digital format
  • case studies, whitepapers, webinars and industry-leading content
  • breaking news and features
  • our extensive online archive of thousands of articles and years of past issues
  • ...And it's all free!

Click here to Subscribe today Login here

 


Related topics

Related organisations

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.