Introduction

Magen’s HiPure columns are prepared by high quality glass fiber filter membrane as raw materials through membrane cutting, membrane release, ring release, ring pressing, gland, weighing and other processes. HiPure nucleic acid adsorption columns have the characteristics of long-term stability and high binding capacity. Experiments show that the highest binding capacity and binding efficiency of HiPure nucleic acid adsorption columns are basically unchanged when stored at room temperature for 4 years.

The series of nucleic acid columns produced by Magen Biotech are based on carefully selected imported glass fiber membranes (GF/B, GF/D, GF/F). Columns production processes such as polypropylene injection molding materials, injection molding process, and downstream membrane packing and compression rings are strictly controlled. This is to ensure that the column has extremely high adsorption capacity and long-term stability. Compared with conventional products on the market, Magen’s columns are with varieties, and binding rate will not change when stored at room temperature for 4 years.

Details

Specifications

Adsorption Mechanism

Based on the negatively charged DNA skeleton, it has a high affinity for positively charged glass fibers. In high salt and ethanol solutions, DNA/RNA binds to glass fiber and interacts with hydrophilic matrix on silica through hydrogen bond. DNA/RNA is tightly bound. All pollutants can be removed by washing solution. At high salt concentration, nucleic acids selectively bind to silicagel membrane, while other pollutants, mainly proteins, are removed by membrane washing.

Ordering information

Purchase Guide

Note: GF/B pore size is for 1.0μM glass fiber membrane; GF/F pore size is for 0.7μm glass fiber membrane.

Magen’s HiPure columns are prepared by high quality glass fiber filter membrane as raw materials through membrane cutting, membrane release, ring release, ring pressing, gland, weighing and other processes. HiPure nucleic acid adsorption columns have the characteristics of long-term stability and high binding capacity. Experiments show that the highest binding capacity and binding efficiency of HiPure nucleic acid adsorption columns are basically unchanged when stored at room temperature for 4 years.

Bis-propargyl-PEG8 consists of two propargyl groups which can react with azide-bearing compounds or biomolecules in copper catalyzed Click Chemistry to form stable triazole linkage. Reagent grade, for research purpose. Please contact us for GMP-grade inquiries.

Bis-propargyl-PEG8 consists of two propargyl groups which can react with azide-bearing compounds or biomolecules in copper catalyzed Click Chemistry to form stable triazole linkage. Reagent grade, for research purpose. Please contact us for GMP-grade inquiries.

cfDNA Purification Kit (Magnetic Beads)

The cfDNA Purification Kit (Magnetic Beads) was developed for cell free DNA (cfDNA) enrichment by separating genomic DNA contamination from isolated cfDNA samples.

Many diagnostic technologies for detection of disease signals in cfDNA begin with isolation and purification of DNA from liquid biopsy that include urine, plasma, cerebrospinal fluid. The most widely explored biotechnology is assays used to detect cancer-derived plasma cfDNA. Silica-based magnetic bead cfDNA isolation kits can reliably extract total DNA from plasma, but typically yield a large variation in cfDNA that includes the presence of genomic DNA that often depends on tumor stage, tumor size, or healthy status individuals. Most of the commercial cfDNA isolation kits can’t specifically recover the cfDNA while leaving the high molecular weight genomic DNA behind. The presence of genomic DNA can lead to decreased sensitivity or inconsistent results in downstream applications such as next-generation sequencing (NGS), PCR, QPCR, and digital PCR etc.

Therefore, an additional purification step to enrich cfDNA before downstream methods helps to improve signal from fragments that originate from cancer cells. A proportion of cancer-derived cfDNA fragment signals are below 100 bp and are often not detectable except by qPCR or single-stranded DNA based library preparation for NGS (1, 2, 3). Furthermore only 1% of cancer-derived fragments are found above 400 bp (1, 2). Capture of size-selected fragments between 90-150 bp improved detection of cancer by 2-4 fold (4). Furthermore, TF-bound and protected cfDNA fragments are also being investigated for active cancer-specific signals down to 35-80 bp (5, 6).

This kit uses Dual Solid Phase Reversible Immobilization (SPRI) technology for cfDNA purification. Most Dual SPRI procedures do NOT recover fragments below 100 bp. The kit can be used for the enrichment of cfDNA isolated from liquid biopsies, plasma, serum, and urine. The kit separates cfDNA (50-500 bp) and genomic DNA, and recovers of 90% of the cfDNA without the high molecular weight genomic DNA with high efficiency. Fragments at 500 bp and above may also be retained. Both the 50-500 bp and >500 bp DNA fractions can be used for downstream applications such as single-stranded or double stranded NGS library prep, qPCR, ddPCR, and other methods.

Features

• Separation of cfDNA and genomic DNA; Recovery of both types of DNA
• Recovery of cfDNA (50-500 bp)
  • As short as 50 bp can be recovered
• Recovery of high molecular weight genomic DNA
• Removal of unwanted components and other impurities
• Automation friendly

Examples of cfDNA purification. Both cfDNA and genomic DNA can be recovered separately.

The range of recovered small DNA fragments is from 50 to 500 bp. The input DNA are mixtures of sheared small DNA fragments and intact genomic DNA. The ratios of sheared DNA fragments versus genomic DNA are indicated.

Recovery rates of cfDNA and genomic DNA.

Many diagnostic technologies for detection of disease signals in cfDNA begin with isolation and purification of DNA from liquid biopsy that include urine, plasma, cerebrospinal fluid. The most widely explored biotechnology is assays used to detect cancer-derived plasma cfDNA. Silica-based magnetic bead cfDNA isolation kits can reliably extract total DNA from plasma, but typically yield a large variation in cfDNA that includes the presence of genomic DNA that often depends on tumor stage, tumor size, or healthy status individuals. Most of the commercial cfDNA isolation kits can’t specifically recover the cfDNA while leaving the high molecular weight genomic DNA behind. The presence of genomic DNA can lead to decreased sensitivity or inconsistent results in downstream applications such as next-generation sequencing (NGS), PCR, QPCR, and digital PCR etc.