Chemidoc gel imager
The ChemiDoc gel imager is a compact, high-performance imaging system designed for capturing and analyzing DNA, RNA, and protein gels. It utilizes a CCD camera and a range of illumination sources to capture high-quality images of stained gels. The system is capable of detecting a variety of common fluorescent and chemiluminescent dyes and labels.
Lab products found in correlation
24 protocols using chemidoc gel imager
Western Blot Analysis of PTEN
Genetic Analysis of Sheep FST Gene
Rapid salting-out method was used for the extraction of genomic DNA.17 (link)
NCBI Primer-BLAST18 (link)
was used to amplify the FST genetic sequence for all 232
animals. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) experiments were performed with Bioneer
PreMix (50 μM deoxynucleotide triphosphates [dNTPs], 10, 30, and 1.5 mM
Tris-HCl, KCl, and MgCl2, respectively, and 1 U Top DNA polymerase).
The optimal PCR amplification conditions were determined using a thermal
gradient device (Eppendorf, Germany) (
performed at 94°C for 4 minutes, then 30 cycles (30 seconds each) of 94°C,
annealing, and 72°C were conducted.19 (link)
A Chemidoc Gel Imager (Bio-Rad, USA) was used to image agarose gel images
of PCR products electrophoresed on agarose gels (2%).20 (link)
Quantifying CRISPR Inhibition Dynamics
Immunoblotting of Bacterial Proteins
Western Blot Analysis of Immune Signaling Proteins
DNA Binding Assay Protocol
Detecting BCL-X mRNA Isoforms via RT-PCR
Ovine PTX3 Gene Amplification Protocol
The Primer 3 online program28 (link)
was employed to design PCR primers based on the sequence of the ovine PTX3 (Oar_v4.0; Chr 1, NC_056054.1). To identify the optimal conditions for PCR amplification, we used a Bioneer premix and the Eppendorf thermal gradient apparatus from Germany. The PCR was performed, and thermal gradients were applied to determine the optimal amplification conditions, as detailed in
Electrophoresis of PCR products on 2% agarose gels was performed and images were captured using a Chemidoc Gel Imager (Bio-Rad, Hercules, California).30 (link)
Quantification of NDP52 Protein Levels
Gel Shift Assay for DNA Binding
shift assay was performed on a 2% native agarose gel with 1×
TBE buffer using 1× TBE buffer as a running buffer. A sucrose
loading buffer was prepared by dissolving 4 g in 10 mL MilliQ water.
Five μL of this buffer was then added to 25 μL of each
sample. Twenty-five μL aliquots of the resulting solutions containing
Triton-X (0.04%), Cy3-bischol-TBA29 (125 nM), Cy5-bischol-TBA15 (200
nM), and complementary DNA (100 nM) or scrambled DNA (100 nM) was
then loaded into wells, and the gel was run at 130 V for 1 h. After
electrophoresis, the gel was stained with GelRed nucleic acid gel
stain (Biotium) and visualized under UV transillumination with a ChemiDoc
gel imager from Bio-Rad.
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