The protocol includes: organelle isolation, deoxyribonuclease treatment, lysis, deproteinisation and a final DNA purification with sodium dodecyl sulphate and potassium
acetate. The organelle DNA yield is 5–10 micrograms per gram of tissue and the DNA is fully restrictable. The technique is inexpensive and appropriate for the isolation of multiple
samples of organelle DNA from a small amount of tissue. - [Read A Method for Isolation of Chloroplast DNA and Mitochondrial DNA from Sunflower]
Antigen Design and Sera Purification. Custom antisera. Sigma Aldrich. Peptide Selection and Design, Coupling Strategy
# Selecting the Protein Carrier, Multiple Antigenic Peptides (MAPs), Choice of Host, Adjuvant, Immunization, & Sera Collection, Antisera Purification, Ammonium Sulfate Precipitation, Protein A/G, Immunoaffinity Purification. - [Read Antigen Design and Sera Purification]
Assay of cytokines in tissue culture supernatants describes a liquid suspension array for quantification of cytokines in tissue culture supernatants or serum. With this assay, it is possible to profile the level of multiple cytokines in a single well. The principle of this cytokine assay is similar to a capture sandwich immunoassay. Includes: Preparation for the Assay, Cytokine Assay, Reagents and Materials. - [Read Assay of Cytokines in Tissue Culture Supernatants]
The Bio-Plex cytokine assay employs a liquid suspension array for quantification of cytokines in tissue culture supernatants or serum. Using this 96-well microtiter plateformatted
assay, it is possible to profile the level of multiple cytokines in a single well. - [Read Assay of Cytokines in Tissue Culture Supernatants Protocol]
This protocol describes an in vitro transcription assay that allows for a single round of transcription from in vitro assembled chromatin. Comparing the activity of a receptor or transcriptional coactivator in an assay that measures only a single round of transcription with the results from multiple rounds of transcription can help elucidate the mechanism of transcriptional activation by those factors. - [Read Assay:Single Round of In Vitro Transcription from Assembled Chromatin Templates Using a HeLa Cell Ex]
Protocol for detection of autoantibodies with self-assembling radiolabeled antigen tetramers. Details how to produce radiolabeled antigen-streptavidin tetramers for detection of antibodies by immunoprecipitation. Optionally, the antigen tetramers can be denatured to compare responses to folded and unfolded antigen in the same system. This technique can be applied to a large or small number of samples, and a given sample can be simultaneously assayed with multiple antigens. - [Read Detection of Autoantibodies with Self-Assembling Radiolabeled Antigen Tetramers Protocol]
EMS is used at concentrations that induce multiple point mutations in each plant, such that mutant alleles of a specific locus are found at a rate of ~1 in 2000-5000 M2 plants. This high rate of mutagenesis makes possible the screening of relatively few plants to find those with the phenotype of interest, a particular advantage if the screen is laborious or if only a small number of genes mutate to the required phenotype. - [Read EMS Mutagenesis of Arabidopsis Seed Protocol]
The simplest way to determine whether two monoclonal antibodies bind to distinct sites on a protein antigen is to carry out a competition assay. The assay can be used with antibodies that bind both conformational and linear epitopes, and it is most useful in the analysis of monoclonal antibody specificity because polyclonal sera typically recognize multiple different epitopes. - [Read Epitope Mapping by Competition Assay Protocol]
The protocol described in this protocol has been used principally for analyzing the Golgi, endoplasmic reticulum and trans-Golgi network but markers for other compartments (e.g.
ERGIC and endosomes) have also been analyzed. Modifications either to the gradient density range or the centrifugation conditions influence the ability of the gradient to resolve multiple compartments. - [Read Fractionation of Golgi, ER, TGN and Other Membrane Compartments in Pre-Formed Iodixanol Gradients]
There are multiple variations to this protocol, but they find that this one works well in all cases tested. Mirmira Lab. - [Read General EMSA Protocol]
Protocol describes how to assay for kinase activity within a polyacrylamide gel, rather than in solution. The advantages to an in-gel assay are that an apparent molecular weight can be assigned to the kinase activity and that multiple kinase activities can be distinguished. Includes protocol hints. - [Read In-Gel Kinase Assay]
This procedure describes the isolation and culture of adult mouse cardiac myocytes from two or more hearts. Includes
modifications for the digestion of two or more hearts in the same procedure and subsequent pooling of myocytes derived from the multiple hearts. The isolation procedure is performed by one or more technicians and routinely yields approximately 1
million rod-shaped myocytes per heart. - [Read Isolation of Adult Mouse Cardiac Myocytes from Two or More Hearts Protocol]
Isolation of Mouse Intrahepatic Lymphocytes Protocol- https://catalog.invitrogen.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=iProtocol.unitSectionTree&treeNodeID=9E66370706B026EE3B53EB4B32AD4A09&objectid=6674D486BDDA02EC25183A2F0D9BED25
Provides two protocols that may be used to isolate IHL. One can be used to isolate IHL from multiple livers in parallel, whereas the more elaborate alternate protocol yields more cells per liver but is more appropriately used to recover the IHL from a single liver. - [Read Isolation of Mouse Intrahepatic Lymphocytes Protocol]
Direct labeling of purified antibodies is the method of choice when simultaneously visualizing two or more antibodies of the same species, class, or subclass. This allows the localization of multiple antigens to be compared in the same cell, tissue, or sample. Labeled primary antibodies are also useful for improving background-to-readout ratios, and they can be essential for immunoassays in which good quantification is needed. - [Read Labeling Antibodies with Fluorochromes Protocol]
Human tissues are comprised of multiple interacting cell populations in a complex three dimensional arrangement with each cellular phenotype determined by a unique profile of mRNA and protein expression. Before microdissection techniques were developed, the only analysis tools for phenotypic studies were primarily immunohistochemistry and in-situ hybridization. While useful, these tools are limited to single gene analysis and, in general, do not allow qualitative studies. - [Read Microdissection Overview]
Protocol for multiple-target DNA in situ hybridization with enzyme-based cytochemical detection systems. Includes: Cell preparations; Cell processing; Probe preparation; Multiple-target in situ hybridization (ISH); ISH with separate probe and target denaturation [for probes with repetitive (e.g., Alu) elements]; Post-hybridization washes; Enzyme-based cytochemical detection; etc.. - [Read Multiple-Target DNA In Situ Hybridization with Enzyme-Based Cytochemical Detection Systems Protocol]
Combination of nucleic acid and protein isolation with tissue
array construction: Using defined histologic regions in single
frozen tissue blocks for multiple research purposes - [Read Protein isolation with tissue array construction]
Protocol for pulsed-field gel electrophoresis via contour-clamped homogeneous electric field gels. In CHEF gels, the electric field is generated from multiple electrodes, arranged in a square of hexagonal contour around the horizontal gel and clamped to predetermined potentials. Using a combination of low field strengths, low concentrations of aragose, long switching intervals, and extended periods of electrophoresis, DNAs up to 5000 kb can be resolved. - [Read Pulsed-field Gel Electrophoresis via Contour-clamped Homogeneous Electric Field Gels Protocol]
Chromatography on oligo(dT) columns is the preferred method for large-scale purification (>25 µg) of poly(A)+ RNA extracted from mammalian cells. Typically, between 1% and 10% of the RNA applied to the oligo(dT) column is recovered as poly(A)+ RNA. Because the method can be frustratingly slow, it is not recommended for purification of poly(A)+ RNA from multiple samples. For this purpose, batch elution (Selection of Poly(A)+ RNA by Batch Chromatography) is the better choice. - [Read Selection of Poly(A)+ RNA by Oligo(dT)-Cellulose Chromatography - Subscription Required]
Protocol describes the practice of stripping immunoblots and reprobing to detect multiple proteins on the same blot is a good method to examine two antigens under identical conditions. - [Read Stripping Immunoblots for Reprobing or Storage Protocol]
Streaking of Western Blots, Weak Bands or Weak Staining of Western Blots, Poor Transfer of Membranes, Dirty Blot, Multiple Bands on Western Blot Membrane and Film. Western Blot Info. - [Read Western Blot Troubleshooting]