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Nucleobond axg column

Manufactured by Macherey-Nagel
Sourced in Germany

The NucleoBond AXG column is a laboratory equipment designed for the purification of nucleic acids. It utilizes a proprietary anion-exchange resin to selectively bind and separate DNA or RNA from other cellular components. The column's core function is to enable efficient and reliable nucleic acid purification for various downstream applications.

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5 protocols using nucleobond axg column

1

Genomic DNA Isolation from L. lactis DRC3

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Genomic DNA from L. lactis DRC3 was isolated from bacteria harvested in the exponential growth phase using Nucleobond® AXG columns and the Nucleobond® buffer set III (Macherey-Nagel Gmbh, Düren, Germany). The protocol used was taken from “Genomic DNA and RNA purification–User manual” of July 2015, revision 08 (Macherey-Nagel GMbh, Düren, Germany) following the “Protocol for Nucleobond® AXG Columns and Nucleobond® Buffer Set III” for “Isolation of genomic DNA from bacteria” with the following modifications. For cell disruption, 30 mg/ml of lysozyme was added, and incubation time was set to 16 h. Incubation at 50°C after the addition of Buffer G4 was set to 1 h, and in the binding step 8 ml of Buffer N2 was used. In the final precipitation step, the obtained pellet was dissolved in 10 mM Tris Buffer (pH 8.00) and incubated at 55°C for 1 h before final storage.
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2

Genome Assembly and Annotation of BOTRYCO-1 Algae

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BOTRYCO-1 cells were collected by Minisart® filtration of 80 mL of a two-membered liquid culture comprising BOTRYCO-1 and B. braunii Ba10. Genomic DNA was extracted using NucleoBond AXG columns with buffer set III (Macherey-Nagel, Düren, Germany). Whole-genome sequencing of BOTRYCO-1 was performed using the MiSeq platform (Illumina, San Diego, CA, USA) as previously described [17 (link)]. De novo assembly of short reads was performed using SPAdes ver. 3.14.1 (ref. 20 (link)), and assembled scaffolds were polished using Pilon ver 1.24 (ref. 21 (link)). After removing experimental contaminants (based on lower K-mer coverage and BLAST analysis), the remaining scaffolds were annotated using dFAST [22 (link)]. Genome completeness was assessed using CheckM [23 (link)]. Average nucleotide (ANI) and amino acid identities (AAI) were calculated using online ANI and AAI calculators [24 ].
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3

Genomic DNA Extraction for LAB Strains

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Genomic DNA from the LAB strains was extracted using a NucleoBond AXG column and Buffer Set III (U0544A and U0603A; MACHEREY-NAGEL, Düren, Germany) according to the manufacturer’s protocol. The DNA concentration was measured using a SimpliNano spectrophotometer (29061712; Biochrom, Cambridge, UK) and used for lipofection.
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4

High-Molecular-Weight DNA Extraction and HiFi Genome Assembly

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High molecular weight DNA was extracted from blood cells using a NucleoBond AXG column (Macherey-Nagel, Düren, Germany), which was followed by purification with phenol–chloroform. The concentration of the extracted DNA was measured with Qubit 4 (ThermoFisher, MA, USA), and their size distribution was first analysed with TapeStation 2100 (Agilent Technologies, CA, USA) to ensure high integrity and later analysed with pulse-field gel electrophoresis on CHEF DR-II (BioRad, CA, USA) to ensure the size range between 20 kb and 100 kb. The DNA was fragmented with g-TUBE (Covaris, MA, USA) and size-selected with BluePippin according to the official protocol. A SMRT sequence library was constructed with an SMRTbell Express Template Prep Kit 2.0 (Pacific Biosciences, CA, USA) and was sequenced in a single 8M SMRT cell on a PacBio Sequel IIe system (Pacific Biosciences). The sequencing output was processed to generate circular consensus sequences (CCS) to obtain a total of 33.7 Gb HiFi sequence reads (Accession ID, DRR486909). From these reads, adapter sequences were removed using the program HiFiAdapterFilt.8 (link) The obtained HiFi sequence reads were assembled using the program hifiasm v0.16.19 (link) with its default parameters. The obtained contigs were subjected to haplotig purging by using the program purge_haplotigs10 with the options ‘-l 5 -m 23 -h 45’.
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5

Genomic DNA Extraction of MRSA

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Genomic DNA of MRSA
ATCC-700698 was obtained from the American Type Culture Collection
(ATCC), and the bacteria were grown overnight on Luria–Bertani
(LB) culture medium at 30 °C. NucleoBond AXG column (Macherey-Nagel)
was used to extract genomic DNA from cultured MRSA.18 (link) The purified genomic DNA of MRSA was fragmented via sonication
at 25 kHz for 1 h and used as the foreign DNA. The foreign DNA was
added at 1 μM concentration, which was the same as that of the
target DNA, and recovery experiments using MPs, PCR, and real-time
PCR were performed.
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