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Quantitative PCR

cclm, 2000
Abstract The classic molecular biology methods like Northern or Southern blot analyse non-amplified DNA or RNA, but need large amounts of nucleic acids, in many instances from tissues or cells that are heterogeneous. In contrast, polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based techniques allow us to obtain genetic information through the specific ...
R, Jung, K, Soondrum, M, Neumaier
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Reverse-Transcription PCR (RT-PCR)

2013
RT-PCR is commonly used to test for genetic diseases and to characterize gene expression in various tissue types, cell types, and over developmental time courses. This serves as a form of expression profiling, but typically as a candidate approach. RT-PCR is also commonly used to clone cDNAs for further use with other molecular biology techniques (e.g.,
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Colony PCR

2013
Colony PCR is a method for rapidly screening colonies of yeast or bacteria that have grown up on selective media following a transformation step, to verify that the desired genetic construct is present, or to amplify a portion of the construct.
Bergkessel, Megan, Guthrie, Christine
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Microchip PCR

Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry, 2003
Miniaturization of genetic tests has become an important goal. This review surveys the current progress towards the miniaturization of tests based on the polymerase chain reaction (PCR). It examines the different types of PCR microchip designs, fabrication methods,and the components of a microchip PCR device. It also discusses the problems attributable
L J, Kricka, P, Wilding
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Apta-PCR

2016
Real-time Apta-PCR is a methodology that can be used for a wide variety of applications ranging from food quality control to clinical diagnostics. This method takes advantage of the combination of the sensitivity of nucleic acid amplification with the selectivity of aptamers.
Alessandro, Pinto   +5 more
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Colony PCR

2017
Escherichia coli and Saccharomyces cerevisiae are currently the two most important organisms in synthetic biology. E.coli is almost always used for fundamental DNA manipulation while yeast is the simplest host system for studying eukaryotic gene expression and performing large scale DNA assembly.
Azevedo, Flávio   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

The PCR revolution

European Journal of Cancer, 1992
cytotoxicity in human ovarian cancer cell lines by glutathione depletion. Cancer Res 1984,44,5427-5431. 51. Hansson J, Berhane K, Castro VM, Jungnelius U, Mannervik B, Ringborg U. Sensitization of human melanoma cells to the cytotoxic effects of melphalan by the glutathione transferase inhibitor e-&crynic acid. CancerRes 1991,51,94-98. 52.
R A, Eeles, W, Warren, A, Stamps
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PCR in Metagenomics

2017
Metagenomics approach involves direct genetic analysis of environmental samples, evading the tedious culturing process. Polymerase chain reaction is one invaluable tool used for such analyses. Here, we describe one protocol for metagenomic DNA isolation that gives inhibitor-free DNA suitable for PCR and other genetic manipulations.
Tina Kollannoor, Johny   +1 more
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Asynchronous PCR

2010
Asynchronous PCR (aPCR) is a new PCR method that directs an ordered and sequential amplification of the + and - strands of DNA amplicons. There are several unique characteristics of aPCR that generate new application opportunities. The melting temperature (Tm) of the forward and reverse aPCR primers differ by at least 15°C.
Caifu, Chen, David, Ruff, Jason, Halsey
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General PCR

2013
The primary purpose of polymerase chain reaction (PCR) is to rapidly make many copies of a specific region of DNA or RNA so that it can be adequately detected, often by agarose gel electrophoresis. PCR is routinely used to amplify, modify, and clone genes for expression studies.
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