Propargyl-PEG4-Ms

Overview

• Protocol optimized for DNA isolated from a diversity of samples including stool, soil, water, saliva, plant, urine, skin, and more
• Simple and quick workflow: library could be prepared in less than 5 hours
• Component of Norgen’s metagenomics workflow
• A single NGS run can be prepared with up to 384 unique dual-index libraries

Sample type purification kit guide 

The 16S V1-V2 Library Preparation Kit for Illumina consists of the reagents and components required for library preparation of the 16S V1-V2 amplicon libraries to be used for next-generation sequencing on Illumina platforms. All molecular reagents including primers, enzyme mixes, indexes, and buffers are provided. Instructions for PCR clean up with the AMPure XP Magnetic Beads (supplied by customer) are also included for rapid purification of nucleic acid products generated at two steps of the workflow. The library prep workflow could be used for purified DNA inputs from different sources including stool, soil, water, saliva, plant, urine, skin swab, vaginal swab, cheek swab, nasal swab, plasma/serum, tongue swab, gum swab, and others.

The 16S V1-V2 Library Preparation Kit for Illumina has a streamlined procedure that reduces the handling time such that the library prep procedure can be completed in approximately 4 hours (see diagram below). Input DNA is first subjected to targeted PCR to amplify the V1-V2 region of the DNA encoding 16S rRNA. The post-PCR reaction is then cleaned up using AMPure XP beads. Dual index primers are then added using a limited-cycle PCR. The indexed amplicons flanked by 5′ and 3′ barcoded adaptors are then cleaned using AMPure XP beads. The libraries are then ready for quantification, pooling and sequencing.

Details

Supporting Data

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Minimum amount of starting material:	2.5 µL of DNA (5 ng/µL)
Time to complete library preparation:	4 hours

Storage Conditions and Product Stability
Norgen’s 16S V1-V2 Library Prep Kit for Illumina is shipped as one kit box (for the 24 prep kit) or two sub-component kits (for the 96 prep kit). All kits should be stored at -20°C upon arrival.

All kit components should remain stable for at least 1 year when stored at the specified storage conditions.

Step	Component	Cat. 70100 (24 preps)	Cat. 70110, 70120, 70130, 70140 (96 preps)
Amplicon PCR (PCR 1)	MGX Master Mix	330 µL	1,320 µL
	16S V1-V2 Primer Mix	70 µL	280 µL
Index PCR (PCR 2)	Indexing Master Mix	660 µL	2 x 1,320 µL
	N7xx Index Primer	50 µL	50 µL
	S5xx Index Primer	70 µL	70 µL
PCR Clean-Up	Resuspension Buffer	2 x 1,250 µL	2 x 5,000 µL
	Nuclease-free water	1,250 µL	1 x 6,000 µL

Overview

Solvent resistant heat sealing foil which is peelable. This seal is suitable for low and room temperature compound storage.

• Our PeelASeal DMSO Foil is a DMSO resistant seal compatible with polypropylene and forming an excellent seal to cyclic olefin copolymer (COC) plates
• The solvent resistance of this seal enables its use for low and room temperature compound storage in Dimethyl Sulfoxide (DMSO) and organic solvents
• 100% DMSO can be stored at room temperature for 12 months without deterioration of the seal
• It forms a weld seal to polyethylene plates and cannot be peeled off
• Access is by piercing using a blade or a needle
• This seal is available as sheets, for use with manual and semi-automated sealers, such as our HeatASeal 500 Sealing Machine
• Also available in multiple roll formats compatible with specified automated heat sealers, such as our Wasp or Chameleon XT

Solvent resistant heat sealing foil which is peelable. This seal is suitable for low and room temperature compound storage.

Description

Specifications

Clone	IHC625
Source	Mouse Monoclonal
Positive Control	Stomach
Dilution Range	1:200

Mucin 5AC (MUC5AC) is a secretory-type mucin found in columnar mucous cells of surface gastric epithelium and in goblet cells of the fetal and precancerous colon, but not in normal colon cells. MUC5AC expression is indicated in carcinomas wherein the type is defined as diffuse and infiltrative, and those located mainly in the antrum. Studies have also suggested a correlation between MUC5AC and colorectal signet-ring cell carcinoma, with overexpression of MUC5AC relating to the carcinogenesis, malignant potential, progression, and clinical behaviors.