my teacher wrote the book I have to study, and her english level is really bad.. eveytime I'm reading a sentence I feel like trying to find the hidden meaning behind the random words.. like "what does the poet mean?"... thank god this video explained everything right away!
my teacher wrote the book I have to study, and her english level is really poor.. eveytime I'm reading a sentence I feel like trying to find the hidden meaning behind the random words.. like "what does the poet mean?"... thank god this video explained everything right away!
The chances are the strand of interest (hereafter SOI) will reanneal to both the original complementary strand and the probe. But if the probe is at a much higher concentration than the original DNA, more probe will anneal to SOI DNA rather than the complementary strand. Therefore, there will be a net fluorescence/radioactivity easy to isolate.
Another method is to use PCR with a primer specific to the SOI, giving a single predominant product.
@baba7107 because the complementary strand IS the strand of interest. The probe is a DNA strand of KNOWN sequence. So the probes that you choose to use in this technique will bind specifically with the segment of DNA that you are looking for.
brief yet informative video about DNA testing and results. TY
iLOVENATURE2011 3 weeks ago
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my teacher wrote the book I have to study, and her english level is really bad.. eveytime I'm reading a sentence I feel like trying to find the hidden meaning behind the random words.. like "what does the poet mean?"... thank god this video explained everything right away!
wkskfk 3 months ago
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my teacher wrote the book I have to study, and her english level is really poor.. eveytime I'm reading a sentence I feel like trying to find the hidden meaning behind the random words.. like "what does the poet mean?"... thank god this video explained everything right away!
wkskfk 3 months ago
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wkskfk 3 months ago
People use High Resolution Melt Analysis to test for DNA nowadays..
blazflare 1 year ago
thank!!!! very good video
bowelazop 1 year ago
Very Good!!!, in only one minute you teach about this technic.
Your capacity for teaching is outstanding. Congratulations!!
Rigelcentauri58 1 year ago
very helpful . nice job. now I got that .
mehrshadpiano 1 year ago
thanks a lot
som3aelgen 1 year ago
thank you :)
farahabdullah 2 years ago
@farahabdullah why the probe suddenly attaches to the strand of interest why not the complementary strand of the strand of interest anneal again
baba7107 1 year ago
@baba7107 That's a very good question! Did you ever found out the answer?
SeoulSarah 1 year ago
@SeoulSarah & @baba7107
The chances are the strand of interest (hereafter SOI) will reanneal to both the original complementary strand and the probe. But if the probe is at a much higher concentration than the original DNA, more probe will anneal to SOI DNA rather than the complementary strand. Therefore, there will be a net fluorescence/radioactivity easy to isolate.
Another method is to use PCR with a primer specific to the SOI, giving a single predominant product.
Hope this helps :)
MaxWa 8 months ago 2
@baba7107 because the complementary strand IS the strand of interest. The probe is a DNA strand of KNOWN sequence. So the probes that you choose to use in this technique will bind specifically with the segment of DNA that you are looking for.
CaminDaR 1 year ago
good 5/5
proteinP53 2 years ago
Thank you a lot.
vanessaleb 2 years ago
thank you very much man
goneem 2 years ago
thanks a lot
AvengerArts 2 years ago