@boringgrass from what im understand, the complementary strand were predesigned by the researcher based on the target sequences of the viral mRNA (or cDNA preciesely) and were initially fix to the membrane.
I haven't yet had the chance to use microarrays in the lab, but I need to understand this technology for a course. Can anyone explain the labeling part to me? My prof just wrote IVT-biotin labeling in the notes, how does this work? It looks to me that there is one kit that you can buy that labels your transcript, but how is there two different colored dye. Does the kit have two different dyes? Or does the two different colored dye have nothing to do with biotin labeling?
2 tissues and each tissue fluorescent coloured differently. The damaged tissue and the healthy tissue can either act the same or differently. If it acts differently, the DNA sequence will be different, and thus not bind to certain spots where the healthy DNA can bind. Because they are fluorescent labelled, the laser can pick up the color wavelengths in the spectrum, red (Cy5, 670nm) and cy3 (green 570nm). So the colour will tell how the healthy tissue is expressed compared to the damaged tissue.
problem with trizol is a less good purity in comparison to column purification... so u gotta analyze whats more important for ur assay 100% purity or amount of RNA .. greetz :)
You would typically have two different batches of cells, grown separately in culture. One batch of cells would then be infected, and after a period of time, both batches would have their RNA isolated and reverse transcribed and used for subsequent analysis.
I use Trizol reagent to purify, which is similar to a phenol/chloroform precipitation. You just have to make sure that you eliminate genomic DNA, and DNAse digestion on RNeasy columns from Qiagen can do that. Then you can do the reverse transcription to make the cDNA.
Also, for RT-PCR, primers should be made to span an intron so that you can eliminate any possible signal from genomic DNA contamination.
The registration for Planet xMAP is now open. The European multiplexing technology symposium in Vienna (28/29 Sept '11). Visit: planetxmap[.]com
planetxmapevent 7 months ago
at 0:37 where did the complementary DNA come from? how did they stick there?
boringgrass 11 months ago
@boringgrass from what im understand, the complementary strand were predesigned by the researcher based on the target sequences of the viral mRNA (or cDNA preciesely) and were initially fix to the membrane.
arepeace0687 11 months ago
@arepeace0687 dont the complimentary strands in total just form the whole genome of the organism? from a gene library that was available?
haz020190 8 months ago
'@haz020190 Yes it is. The complementary strands were account as a whole genome.
arepeace0687 8 months ago
Much better than my book, thanks
Ubuntu3011 1 year ago
thanks!!! u helped me understand microarrays right before my final
kirixnaru 1 year ago
9 people suck d*cks
punkyv182 1 year ago
Nyc animation...helpful stuff indeed!:)
adbhutseleti 1 year ago
I haven't yet had the chance to use microarrays in the lab, but I need to understand this technology for a course. Can anyone explain the labeling part to me? My prof just wrote IVT-biotin labeling in the notes, how does this work? It looks to me that there is one kit that you can buy that labels your transcript, but how is there two different colored dye. Does the kit have two different dyes? Or does the two different colored dye have nothing to do with biotin labeling?
Keirajn 1 year ago
Very good. Thank you.
Medicine student, Triest, Italy.
Bblackmoonlight 1 year ago
Great explanation educational video. I'm a college student and this is very helpful. Thank you.
grybold 1 year ago
This video fails to explain why your Control, lets say the green one, binds or doesn't bind to the chip, versus, the test sample, lets say the red.
The video fails to explain what is on the actual chip, that the two sample cDNA's are binding to.
bribrison 1 year ago
Great Video! We need more of this...to help understand science! Thank you!
abeness88 1 year ago
thanks, this really helped me out a lot with an asignment for school! =P
bloem91 2 years ago
helped me out a lot for my lab tomorrow... thanx...
etchedlogo 2 years ago
แปลไทยให้หน่อยได้ไหมอ่ะค่ะ
แล้วในmicroarray ใส่probe หรือ Dna เราไม่เข้าใจ
momo9476 2 years ago
@momo9476 ใส่ cDNA ครับ Probe แปะอยู่กับ plate
tarlabgab 1 year ago
Will Rna on it's own form a loop? Or are it's nucleotides allways exposed?
ethanhines 2 years ago
Thanks a lot, you guys are great.
ezboy500 2 years ago
Crap !!!
TruthExposed123 2 years ago
not clear enough
this sucks
ukdori 2 years ago
2 tissues and each tissue fluorescent coloured differently. The damaged tissue and the healthy tissue can either act the same or differently. If it acts differently, the DNA sequence will be different, and thus not bind to certain spots where the healthy DNA can bind. Because they are fluorescent labelled, the laser can pick up the color wavelengths in the spectrum, red (Cy5, 670nm) and cy3 (green 570nm). So the colour will tell how the healthy tissue is expressed compared to the damaged tissue.
JanAap04 2 years ago
i was just kidding
how can it be any easier.
thanks anyway
ukdori 2 years ago
Thank you!! I actually understand it now :)
slayer506 2 years ago 2
problem with trizol is a less good purity in comparison to column purification... so u gotta analyze whats more important for ur assay 100% purity or amount of RNA .. greetz :)
DonFilete 2 years ago
nicely done !!!!!
cutecloner 2 years ago
holy crap. Its still pretty complicated.
magiccatalyst 2 years ago
thanks for information to make me clear ^_^
morparoh 2 years ago
L'aiu già studiatu all'università sti cosi,su na chicchiareddra.
Leporax 3 years ago
thanx ,, i liked it so much ,, so clear :)
aseratalgrroh 3 years ago
whats the difference between an ASO array and a high density ASO(gene chip)?
dm4men 4 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Dude, that is so elementary. How can you not know it?
banhgialon 3 years ago
wow, your very knowledgeable. thanks for all your help.
befz88 4 years ago
how do you know which one is infected and which wasnt if you mixed them before the array?
befz88 4 years ago
You would typically have two different batches of cells, grown separately in culture. One batch of cells would then be infected, and after a period of time, both batches would have their RNA isolated and reverse transcribed and used for subsequent analysis.
Proneural 4 years ago 2
And to isolate the RNA you would use phenol chloroform extraction? and then make cDNA from the RNA you collected?
befz88 4 years ago
I use Trizol reagent to purify, which is similar to a phenol/chloroform precipitation. You just have to make sure that you eliminate genomic DNA, and DNAse digestion on RNeasy columns from Qiagen can do that. Then you can do the reverse transcription to make the cDNA.
Also, for RT-PCR, primers should be made to span an intron so that you can eliminate any possible signal from genomic DNA contamination.
Proneural 4 years ago
Exactly
WakeUpDummies 2 years ago
@Proneural What is your process for designing the primers? Which company do you use to generate your RNA primers?
IsaacDLovesChrist 3 months ago