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G1/S Phase Synchronization using Double Thymidine Synchronization Protocol - http://www.cshprotocols.org/cgi/content/extract/2006/18/pdb.prot4487

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Cell Cycle Protocols: S Phase Protocols

This protocol provides a method for synchronizing cells at the G1/S border using a double treatment of thymidine, which, in excess, is an inhibitor of DNA synthesis. Cells are treated once with excess thymidine to accumulate the majority of them at G1/S; however, some cells will have stopped growth within the S phase. - [Read G1/S Phase Synchronization using Double Thymidine Synchronization Protocol]

G1/S Phase Synchronization using Double Thymidine Synchronization Protocol - http://www.cshprotocols.org/cgi/content/extract/2006/18/pdb.prot4487

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Flow Cytometry Protocols: Cell Cycle Analysis Protocols

G1/S Phase Synchronization using Double Thymidine Synchronization Protocols - http://www.cshprotocols.org/cgi/content/extract/2006/18/pdb.prot4487

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Cell Cycle Protocols: G Phase Protocols

G1/S Phase Synchronization Using Mimosine Arrest Protocol - http://www.cshprotocols.org/cgi/content/abstract/2006/23/pdb.prot4488

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Cell Cycle Protocols: G Phase Protocols

This protocol uses the plant amino acid mimosine as a G1/S synchronizing agent. Cells are first treated with excess thymidine to accumulate the majority of them at G1/S; however, some cells will have stopped growth within the S phase. Thymidine is then removed to allow all the cells to proceed completely through the S phase. Mimosine is then added to arrest the cells at the G1/S border. When mimosine is removed, cells will begin to enter S phase within about 1 hour. - [Read G1/S Phase Synchronization Using Mimosine Arrest Protocol]

G1/S Phase Synchronization Using Mimosine Arrest Protocol - http://www.cshprotocols.org/cgi/content/abstract/2006/23/pdb.prot4488

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Cell Cycle Protocols: S Phase Protocols

Protocol uses the plant amino acid mimosine as a G1/S synchronizing agent. Cells are first treated with excess thymidine to accumulate the majority of them at G1/S; however, some cells will have stopped growth within the S phase. Thymidine is then removed to allow all the cells to proceed completely through the S phase. Mimosine is then added to arrest the cells at the G1/S border. When mimosine is removed, cells will begin to enter S phase within about 1 hour. - [Read G1/S Phase Synchronization Using Mimosine Arrest Protocol]

G1/S Phase Synchronization Using Mimosine Arrest Protocol - http://www.cshprotocols.org/cgi/content/abstract/2006/23/pdb.prot4488

Category: Cell Biology and Cell Culture: Flow Cytometry Protocols: Cell Cycle Analysis Protocols

TAIL PCR Protocol - http://preuss.bsd.uchicago.edu/protocols/tail.html

Category: DNA Protocols: PCR Polymerase Chain Reaction Protocols

TAIL PCR Protocol. TAIL is a series of reactions that are intended to map where a T-DNA (transfer DNA) has inserted within the genome. The main components of the 3 reactions are the AD (Arbitrary Degenerate) primers, border primers, and DNA from the T-DNA - [Read TAIL PCR Protocol]

TAIL PCR Protocol - http://preuss.bsd.uchicago.edu/protocols/tail.html

Category: PCR Protocols

Articles (1-10 of 15)

Single Stranded Plasmid DNA Isolation Protocol

A Single Stranded Plasmid DNA Isolation Protocol describing the production and isolation of single-stranded DNA (ssDNA) using bacteriophagemid-containing bacteria and helper phage. Infection of the host cells with helper phage allows for packaging of ssDNA into bacteriophage. The ssDNA can then be isolated from phage particles.

Genomic DNA Labeling of Microarrays Protocol

DNA microarrays are an ordered arrangement of DNA molecules complementary to genes of interest that are "spotted" by robotic equipment onto a glass slide substrate. The expression of genes in cells can be monitored with microarrays by preparing cDNA from the mRNA of cells of interest and measuring the hybridization to the microarray. This protocol describes the labeling of genomic DNA for use as a probe for hybridization to the cDNA spotted on the array.

Drosophila Cell Transfection Protocol

A simple Drosophila tissue culture cell transfection method.

Tubulin Polymerization Protocol using GTP and GMPCPP

Tubulin is polymerized into microtubules by incubating tubulin at 37°C with GTP. A nucleation seed is added when the purpose is to assay microtubule elongation. Tubulin can also be polymerized for the purposes of recycling the tubulin or labeling the microtubules with fluorescently labeled tubulin. Based on the protocol by Timothy Mitchison of Harvard University.

Microarray Protocol Preparation of Fluorescent DNA Probes from Human mRNA

This Microarray Protocol Preparation of Fluorescent DNA Probes from Human mRNA protocol describes the production of probes labeled with the fluorescent dyes, Cy3 and Cy5, following the synthesis of cDNA from human mRNA and the hybridization of the probes to DNA microarrays.

Acid Guanidinium Thiocyanate RNA Isolation Phenol Chloroform Extraction

A single step RNA isolation protocol using Phenol Chloroform Extraction and Acid Guanidinium Thiocyanate. This RNA isolation method uses the fact that guanidinium thiocyanate can simultaneously lyse the cells and inactive cellular RNAses during the initial RNA isolation step allow a single step in the method.

Acid Washing Microinjection Pipettes Protocol

Acid Washing of Glass microinjection pipettes protocol.

Paraffin Embedding Protocol

Paraffin Embedding Protocol for molecular profiling. This Paraffin Embedding Protocol describes the processing of the tissues into sections following ethanol fixation. Molecular profiling (MP) is a technique that is used to visualize the global patterns of RNA expression or protein expression in various cell types and disease processes.

In Vitro Translated Xenopus Mos Kinase Assay Protocol

In Vitro Translated Xenopus Mos Kinase Assay Protocol. In response to progesterone, immature Xenopus oocytes mature to eggs that can be fertilized. The Mos protein kinase is essential for oocyte maturation, most likely due to its ability to activate the MAP kinase cascade. This MAP kinase cascade eventually leads to the activation of Cdc2/cyclin B and entry into M phase. In this protocol, tagged Mos kinase is translated in vitro, immunopurified, and used in a kinase assay.