X-gal & AP Staining Protocol
Very detailed protocol with background information and several applications.
Monday,Jul 20,2009 Source: Cepko/Tabin LabVery detailed protocol with background information and several applications.
Monday,Jul 20,2009 Source: Cepko/Tabin LabRNA probe labeling and purification, embryo preparation and more...
Monday,Jul 20,2009 Source: Nagy LabThe bacterial beta-galactosidase gene lacZ is frequently used as a reporter gene. The expression of transgenic constructs can be monitored by histochemistry with the chromogenic substrate X-gal. This allows precise cellular localization of gene activity.
Monday,Jul 20,2009 Source: Laboratory of Genetics & Physihttp://www.mshri.on.ca/nagy/Protocols/lacZ.htm
Monday,Jul 20,2009 Source: Nagy Labhttp://www.mshri.on.ca/nagy/Protocols/wmimmun.htm
Monday,Jul 20,2009 Source: Nagy Labhttp://www.mshri.on.ca/nagy/Protocols/APwmstain.htm
Monday,Jul 20,2009 Source: Nagy Labhttp://hedricklab.ucsd.edu/Protocol/TailPreps.html
Monday,Jul 20,2009 Source: Hedrick Lab, UCSD Cancer Centehttp://axon.med.harvard.edu/~cepko/protocol/ctlab/ish.ct.htm
Monday,Jul 20,2009 Source: Cepko/Tabin LabThese procedures were originally devised in Richard Palmiter's lab for use with tail dots (DNA spotted onto a nitrocellulose filter and probed for a transgene; quicker than doing southerns), and subsequently modified for PCR preps.
Monday,Jul 20,2009 Source: Eric MercerThe purpose of spiking tail DNA with a known amount of transgene DNA is to produce copy standards. These are used to verify the sensitivty of your PCR genotyping assay and to establish transgene copy number in Southern blot analysis.
Monday,Jul 20,2009 Source: University of Michigan Transge