Agarose Gel Electrophoresis

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  • Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024

Комментарии • 12

  • @LeeFarmberg
    @LeeFarmberg 4 месяца назад +1

    Thank you so much for your video!

  • @maleeshapriyanjana7604
    @maleeshapriyanjana7604 Месяц назад

    very good explanation!

  • @VedikaAnkitaAglawe-g2x
    @VedikaAnkitaAglawe-g2x Месяц назад

    Thanks a lot for replying

  • @pleasuregaming2601
    @pleasuregaming2601 Год назад +2

    What was the amount and ratio used in
    loading dye : DNA

    • @ProfessorDrewCollop
      @ProfessorDrewCollop  Год назад +2

      We usually use 6X DNA Loading Dye. We mix 5 uL of DNA with 1 uL of 6X Loading Dye. Final volume is 6 uL, resulting in 1X concentration of the Dye. Hope this makes sense.

    • @reynaguillenenriquez6186
      @reynaguillenenriquez6186 Год назад

      How could I do the 6X? And do you recommend use 3 ul of DNA and 7ul of 6X? I have watched it some time...

    • @ProfessorDrewCollop
      @ProfessorDrewCollop  Год назад +1

      Please see the previous comment "We usually use 6X DNA Loading Dye. We mix 5 uL of DNA with 1 uL of 6X Loading Dye. Final volume is 6 uL, resulting in 1X concentration of the Dye. Hope this makes sense."
      6x loading dye means it is 6 times too concentrated. You need to dilute it 1/6 so it is 1x loading dye.
      1 uL dye + 5 uL DNA = 6 uL total solution. 1 uL dye / 6 uL total solution = 1/6

    • @VedikaAnkitaAglawe-g2x
      @VedikaAnkitaAglawe-g2x Месяц назад

      What is x here ?

    • @ProfessorDrewCollop
      @ProfessorDrewCollop  Месяц назад

      x = times; therefore 6x loading dye = 6 times loading dye. This meaning it is 6 times more concentrated then the working stock. I is made this way to mix 5 uL of DNA with every 1 uL of 6x loading dye. At this dilution (1/6) it will be 1x loading dye. Hope this helps.

  • @nombekosikhosana9233
    @nombekosikhosana9233 Год назад +1

    What’s that filter you used to see the DNA bands?

    • @ProfessorDrewCollop
      @ProfessorDrewCollop  Год назад

      In the old days we used ethidium bromide to stain the DNA and a UV light to cause the ethidium bromide to fluoresce. Both ethidium bromide and UV are somewhat dangerous. We now us a chemical call Red-Safe to stain the DNA. This does not require UV light. Instead we use a blue light and an orange filter to visualized the nucleotide bands.