Propargyl-PEG14-alcohol is a propargyl linker which enables Click Chemistry with azide compounds to yield stable triazole linkage. The PEG spacer enhances the hydrophilicity of the molecule in aqueous media. Reagent grade, for research purpose. Please contact us for GMP-grade inquiries.
Propargyl-PEG14-alcohol is a propargyl linker which enables Click Chemistry with azide compounds to yield stable triazole linkage. The PEG spacer enhances the hydrophilicity of the molecule in aqueous media. Reagent grade, for research purpose. Please contact us for GMP-grade inquiries.
125mL HDPE Narrow Mouth Bottle
Perfect for sample storage
Development and product launch
This product is suitable for rapid extraction of DNA from tissue, cells, blood, saliva, swabs, blood spots, semen and other clinical samples. DNA can be used directly for PCR, quantitative PCR, Southern Blot, test of virus DNA and so on.
Specifications
| Features | Specifications |
| Main Functions | Isolation total DNA from blood, buffy coat, tissue and other samples |
| Applications | Second generation sequencing, PCR, real time PCR, etc. |
| Purification method | Polydisperse magnetic beads |
| Purification technology | Magnetic beads technology |
| Process method | Manual or automatic |
| Sample type | Anticoagulant blood, concentrated blood, buffy coat, lymphocytes and cultured cells |
| Sample amount | Whole blood :< 200μl; Saliva / swab:< 400μl; Tissue :< 20mg |
| Yield | 0.1 – 50μg |
| Elution volume | |
| Time per run |
This product is based on the purification method of high binding magnetic particles. The sample is lysed and digested under the action of lysate and protease. DNA is released into the lysate. After adding magnetic particles and binding solution, DNA will be adsorbed on the surface of magnetic particles, and impurities such as proteins will be removed without adsorption. The adsorbed particles were washed with washing solution to remove proteins and impurities, washed with ethanol to remove salts, and finally DNA was eluted by Elution Buffer.
| Contents | IVD3102 |
| Purification Times | 200 |
| MagPure Particles | 5 ml |
| Proteinase K | 100 mg |
| Protease Dissolve Buffer | 10 ml |
| Rnase A | 40 mg |
| Buffer ATL | 60 ml |
| Buffer AL | 60 ml |
| Buffer BD* | 20 ml |
| Buffer BW1* | 110 ml |
| Elution Buffer | 30 ml |
Storage and Stability
Proteinase K, RNase A, MagPure Particles should be stored at 2-8°C upon arrival. However, short-term storage (up to 24 weeks) at room temperature (15-25°C) does not affect their performance. The remaining kit components can be stored at room temperature (15-25°C) and are stable for at least 18 months under these conditions.
Experiment Data
This product is suitable for rapid extraction of DNA from tissue, cells, blood, saliva, swabs, blood spots, semen and other clinical samples. DNA can be used directly for PCR, quantitative PCR, Southern Blot, test of virus DNA and so on.
Not all cyanobacterial strains produce toxins. However, the toxin-producing strains cannot be distinguished from the nontoxin-producing strains by traditional light microscopy, commonlyused to monitor water bodies. An alternative for the differentiation of potentially toxic strains from nontoxic strains is to use molecular methods to detect the presence of toxin biosynthetic genes. Such methods are already available and could be used for the detection and identification of potential microcystin and nodularin producers present in environmental samples (Attogene catalog number NA2024).
Screening for the toxin itself, can be very costly. In turn, real time PCR for the detection of a gene region responsible for assembling in cyanobacterial strains and environmental samples can be a key indicator for the prescense of cyanobacteria capable of expressing the aetokthonotoxin toxin. Attogen has thus, designed primer pairs and probes targeting a the conserved gene region in order to enable the amplification and detection of several producer genera using real time PCR. Screening for the toxin genes can save significant costs and act as a triage for samples needing to be analyzed for the toxin itself.
Cyanobacterial neurotoxin aetokthonotoxin (AETX), a peculiar pentabrominated biindole alkaloid implicated in fatal Vacuolar Myelinopathy. This neurodegenerative disease was first recorded in 1994 during an outbreak of bald-eagle poisonings at De Gray Lake in Arkansas, USA. AETX was experimentally confirmed to be produced by the true branching heterocytous cyanobacterium Aetokthonos hydrillicola. The production of AETX is dependent on bromide (Br−) availability, and likely linked to its hyper-accumulation by the host plan. Thus regular monitoring of A. hydrillicola (accompanied by assessment of Br− and AETX levels) is highly advisable to predict the possible threat of further VM outbreaks.
The cyanobacterial AetA gene which encodes the unique FAD-dependent halogenase involved in the pathway for AETX synthesis has been adapted to develop a -aetokthonotoxin specific quantitative PCR (qPCR) assay.
Real time qPCR kit for AetA gene
For screening aetokthonotoxin gene cluster
Use in combination with Attogene Algae DNA isolation kit
