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11 protocols using dneasy blood mini kit

1

Cultivation and DNA Extraction of Cryptomonas

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Clonal cultures of two Cryptomonas species were established from single cells isolated manually from natural habitats by glass pipetting: C. curvata KR (FBCC300012D), from Cheongyang, Korea (36° 30′ N, 126° 47′ E), and C. paramecium KR from freshwater, Daejeon, Korea (36° 21′ 57″ N, 127° 20′ 20″ E). The strains have been deposited in, and are available from, the Freshwater Bioresources Culture Collection at the Nakdong-gang National Institute of Biological Resources and the Protist Culture Collection, Department of Biology, Chungnam National University, Korea. The two cultures were grown in AF-6 medium [42 ] with distilled water and were maintained at 20°C under a 14:10 light:dark cycle with 30 μmol photons m−2 s−1 from cool white fluorescent tubes. Cultivation of C. curvata CCAP979/52 and Cryptomonas sp. CCAC1634B was carried out as described [16 (link)].
Genomic DNAs were extracted from C. paramecium KR and C. curvata KR (FBCC300012D) using the QIAGEN DNEasy Blood Mini Kit (QIAGEN, Valencia, CA, USA) following the manufacturer’s instructions. DNA extractions for C. curvata CCAP979/52 and Cryptomonas sp. CCAC1634B were done using a standard SDS-phenol/chloroform extraction method. For C. curvata CCAP979/52, organelle DNA-enriched fractions (i.e., plastid, mitochondrion, and nucleomorph) were purified as described previously [11 (link)].
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2

Teleaulax amphioxeia Genome Sequencing

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A culture derived from a single-cell isolate of Teleaulax amphioxeia collected from Gomso Bay, Korea (35° 40’ N, 126° 40’ E), which was established in a previous study [56 ], was selected for genome sequencing. DNA was extracted from the cultivated sample using a QIAGEN DNEasy Blood Mini Kit (QIAGEN, Valencia, CA, USA), following the manufacturer’s instructions. A sequencing library was prepared using an Ion Xpress Plus gDNA Fragment Library Preparation Kit and an Ion OneTouch 200 Template Kit v2 DL (Life Technologies, San Francisco, CA, USA) according to the manufacturer’s protocol and sequenced with an Ion Torrent Personal Genome Machine (PGM) at the Yoon laboratory at Sungkyunkwan University (Suwon, Korea) using an Ion PGM Sequencing 200 Kit v2 (Life Technologies, San Francisco, CA, USA).
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3

DNA Extraction and EBV Quantification

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Qiagen DNeasy blood mini kit (Qiagen) and NucliSENS easyMag instrument (BioMerieux) were used to extract DNA from PBMC and plasma, respectively, in accordance to the manufacturer’s instruction. Part of the DNA samples were transferred to The University of Birmingham and the HLA laboratory in Queen Mary Hospital, The University of Hong Kong for HLA typing. The HLA types of all subjects recruited in ELISPOT assay were documented (Supplementary Table 3). The rest of the DNA was used to measure the EBV loads by qPCR with ABI PRISM 7900 sequence detector (Applied Biosystems, United States). EBV loads in PBMC were determined by the amplification of viral DNA polymerase (Pol, BALF5) sequence. Human β2 microglobulin sequence was detected as an internal control. Plasma EBV loads were quantified by expression of the BamH1W repeats in the EBV genome.
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4

DNA Extraction from Tissue and Pancreatic Juice

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DNA from the resected tissues was extracted using the QIAamp DNA Mini Kit (Qiagen, Valencia, CA, USA) for the frozen specimens and QIAamp DNA FFPE Kit (Qiagen) for the FFPE specimens. DNA from the pure pancreatic juice was extracted using the DNeasy Blood Mini Kit (Qiagen) as per the manufacturer's instructions. On average, 1.4 µg and 0.3 µg of DNA were extracted from the frozen specimens and FFPE specimens, respectively, and approximately 3–4 µg of DNA were extracted from 400 µL of pure pancreatic juice.
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5

Genomic DNA Dilution for JAK2 Variant Detection

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Genomic DNA from the HEL cell line (DSMZ No. ACC 11, DSMZ, Braunschweig, Germany) (JAK2 – p.Val617Phe positive) [21 (link)] or JAK2 mutant patient samples was diluted in genomic DNA from healthy donors to obtain c.1849G > T variant allele frequencies (VAFs) of 0.001–10%. Control DNA was derived from healthy individuals ( < 50 years of age) and served to assess per-base substitution error rates. Unless otherwise specified, DNA was extracted using DNeasy blood mini kit (Qiagen, Hilden, Germany) and quantified with a Qubit 2.0 fluorometer (Life Technologies Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA). All patient samples were obtained with written informed consent of the patients, all studies involving human primary material were performed after approval of the local ethical board of the University Hospital Dresden.
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6

Quantifying Circulating Cell-free mtDNA

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The DNA was extracted from platelet-poor plasma using Qiagen DNeasy Blood Mini Kit (Qiagen, Venlo, Netherlands) for the circulating cell-free mtDNA analysis, and equal amounts of DNA were analysed via real-time quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qRT-PCR) on a RotorGene Q (Qiagen, Venlo, NL) using primers for the mitochondrial NADH dehydrogenase subunit 2 (ND2) (forward primer: CCCTTACCACGCTACTCCTA; reverse primer: GGCGGGAGAAGTAGATTGAA) and Perfecta SYBR green Fast Mix (Quanta Biosciences, Gaithersburg, USA). The qPCR temperature programme comprised denaturation for 30 s at 95 °C and 42 cycles for 5 s at 95 °C, 30 s at 62 °C and 20 s at 72 °C.
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7

Quantifying Mosquito Bloodmeal Composition

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Engorged blood-fed female mosquitoes (n = 122) were retained individually and their abdomens aseptically separated from the head and thorax by sharp dissection. Their DNA was extracted using a DNEasy Blood Mini Kit (Qiagen, Hilden, Germany) and used in a qPCR with primers designed to anneal to the hydroxymethylbilane synthase (HMBS) gene as described by Wei et al. [35 (link)]. DNA extracted from the whole blood of five AGMs were used as positive controls and their sequences (ELIM BIOPHARM, Hayward, CA, USA) aligned with Clustal Omega [36 (link)] to obtain a 222 nucleotide sequence for the HMBS gene of Chlorocebus aethiops sabeus (Additional file 2: Text S2) (BankIt2363830 AGM_seq MT742560). Amplicons obtained from the blood-fed mosquitoes were also sequenced and raw sequence data was compared with the AGM HMBS (BankIt2363830 AGM_seq MT742560) and human HMBS sequences NG_008093 on GenBank using Clustal Omega.
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8

HPV DNA Genotyping from Cervical Samples

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Cervical samples were tested for HPV DNA using PGMY line-blot hybridization, as previously described [44 (link)]. DNA was extracted from cervical samples using the DNeasy Blood Mini Kit (Qiagen, Crawley, UK). HPV genotyping was performed using the PGMY-CHUV assay method. Briefly, standard polymerase chain reaction (PCR) was performed using the PGMY09⁄11 L1 consensus primer set and the human leukocyte antigen-DQ primer set, as previously described [44 (link)]. Reverse blotting hybridization was performed. Heat-denatured PCR amplicons were hybridized to probes specific for 32 HPV genotypes and the human leukocyte antigen-DQ references.
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9

Chromatin Immunoprecipitation and Methylation Analysis

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DNA was extracted using the DNeasy Blood Mini Kit from Qiagen (Hilden, Germany). DNA was sheared in ice-cold water (20/20 rounds high/low shear of 10 seconds on/off cycles) using the Bioruptor plus from Diagenode (Seraing, Belgium) to achieve fragments of 200-1000 bp in length. ChIP assay was performed using a chromatin immunoprecipitation kit (Merck Millipore #17–10085; Darmstadt, Germany) according to the manufacturer’s instructions. The MYC associated factor X (MAX) antibody used to detect MAX-binding to DNA was from Abcam (Cambridge, UK). Changes in the DNA methylation status were measured by using a methylated DNA immunoprecipitation kit (Diagenode, Seraing, Belgium,). Immunoprecipitated DNA was analyzed by qPCR. ACE specific primers were designed to flank the MAX binding sites upstream of the transcription start site (from -1336 bp to -1135 bp; “upstream”) and within the CpG island (from +27 bp to +318 bp; “CpG”) as listed in Table 1. All samples were normalized to their corresponding input and solvent treated cells.
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10

HPV Genotyping and Classification Protocol

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A cervical swab sample was collected from each patient at the time of entry or at the first visit when the HPV DNA genotype was determined. DNA was extracted from the cervical samples with a DNeasy Blood Mini Kit (Qiagen), the procedure for which has been previously described.6 For each patient, we confirmed the HPV genotype, which was recorded in the EMRs. Since the genotyping was performed only once for each patient, the HPV genotype did not change over time. We classified HPVs into Group 1 or Group 2A (HPVs 16, 18, 31, 33, 35, 39, 45, 51, 52, 56, 58, 59, and 68) as “high‐risk HPVs” (hrHPVs) according to the classification of the International Agency for Research on Cancer.17 We focused on HPVs 16, 18, 52, and 58.6 hrHPVs other than these four genotypes were defined as “other hrHPVs.” The remaining HPVs were classified as “no hrHPVs.” Patients without HPV infection were placed into this category (i.e., “no hrHPV” patients).
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