Protocol for immunoprecipitation of mRNA-protein complexes. In this protocol, an antibody targeting an RBP of interest is used to immunoprecipitate the RBP and any interacting
molecules from a cell lysate. Reverse transcription followed by PCR is then used to identify individual mRNAs isolated with the RBP. This method focuses on examining an association between a specific RBP-mRNA complex, and it is best suited for a small scale screening of known or putative binding partners. - [Read Immunoprecipitation of mRNA-Protein Complexes Protocol]
The preparation of expressional cDNA libraries for use in the yeast two-hybrid system is quick and efficient when using the dedicated Clontech™ product, the MATCHMAKER Library Construction and Screening Kit 3. This kit employs SMART technology for the amplification of full-length cDNAs, in combination with cloning using homologous recombination. - [Read Isolation of Plant Transcription Factors Using a Modified Yeast One-Hybrid System]
The role of microspheres in these screens is similar to their
traditional role in immunoassays, namely as a solid phase to
either enhance detection, separation, or both. The predominance of radioactive assays in high-throughput screening, along with the desire to find alternative means of detection, have led to research on substituting alternative fluorescent technologies. - [Read Microspheres for High-Throughput Screening Assays]
Molecular and genetic toxicology studies on gene mutation in mammalian cells In vitro. Includes: G201 Mouse Lymphoma L5178Y/tk+/Cell Gene Mutation Assay; G201-R; G202 Mouse Lymphoma L5178Y/tk+/Cell Gene Mutation Screening Assay; G203 Chinese Hamster Ovary or V79 Cell Mutation Assay at the hprt Locus; G203R. - [Read Molecular and Genetic Toxicology Studies on Gene Mutation in Mammalian Cells In Vitro]
PCR can be used to identify rare DNA sequences in DNA libraries by increasing the abundance of a particular sequence. This is accomplished by subdividing the original library into pools of decreased complexity and screening each pool or group of pools for a given DNA sequence. - [Read PCR-Based Screening of DNA Libraries Protocol]
PCR can be used to identify rare DNA sequences in DNA libraries by increasing the abundance of a particular sequence. This is accomplished by subdividing the original library into pools of decreased complexity and screening each pool or group of pools for a given DNA sequence. A pool that contains the desired clone is subsequently subdivided into smaller pools, each of which is screened using the same PCR protocol that was used for the primary screen. - [Read PCR-Based Screening of DNA Libraries Protocol]
Production of Mouse T Cell Hybridomas Protocol- https://catalog.invitrogen.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=iProtocol.unitSectionTree&treeNodeID=9E663496BA646F5C4FB54D6064E1A19B&objectid=6674C004CF35A9AC863EAD85BD9F080A
T cell hybridomas can be obtained by fusing activated T cells with tumor cells. A heterogeneous population of hybridomas can be cloned by limiting dilution to obtain hybridomas that express specificity to one T cell receptor (TCR). Protocol describes cell fusion and selection of T cell hybridomas. A protocol is provided for screening of T cell hybridomas for expression of the CD3-TCR complex by flow cytometry analysis. - [Read Production of Mouse T Cell Hybridomas Protocol]
Protocol guide for the N. crassa yeast artificial chromosome library. Includes: Chromosome Walking; Hybridization screening of the YAC library; YAC restriction mapping and contig building; Preparation of chromosomal DNA plugs of YAC clones; Partial restriction enzyme digestion of YAC DNA plugs; Using CHEF gel analysis to resolve YAC clones; Southern Hybridization; Isolation of terminal restriction fragments from cloned DNA inserts in YAC clones; etc. - [Read Protocol Guide for the N. crassa Yeast Artificial Chromosome Library]
The protocol listed is Drosophila cells in 6 well plates and our pre-aliquoted 384 well plates. RNAi experiments may be done in other size plates, just scale up or down. Drosophila RNAi Screening Center - [Read RNA Interference Screening (RNAi) in Cultured Cells]
Bacterial colonies growing on agar plates are transferred en masse to nitrocellulose filters. The spatial arrangement of colonies on the plates is preserved on the filters. After transfer, the filters are processed for hybridization to an appropriate radiolabeled probe while the original (master) plate is incubated for a few hours to allow the bacterial colonies to regrow in their original positions. - [Read Screening Bacterial Colonies by Hybridization: Intermediate Numbers Protocol]
Protocol used to screen a small number of bacterial colonies (<200) that are dispersed over several agar plates and are to be screened by hybridization to the same radiolabeled probe. The colonies are gridded onto a master plate and onto a nitrocellulose or nylon filter laid on the surface of a second agar plate. - [Read Screening Bacterial Colonies by Hybridization: Small Numbers Protocol]