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Magjet ngs cleanup kit

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific
Sourced in Canada, United States

The MagJET NGS Cleanup Kit is a magnetic bead-based purification solution designed to remove unwanted components from next-generation sequencing (NGS) library preparation reactions. The kit utilizes paramagnetic beads to selectively bind and remove primers, nucleotides, salts, and other contaminants, allowing for the efficient recovery of purified DNA or RNA fragments suitable for downstream NGS applications.

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2 protocols using magjet ngs cleanup kit

1

Viral RNA Sequencing Protocol

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Whole genome sequencing was
done as described previously.57 (link) Briefly,
viral RNA from each passage of the evolution experiment was extracted
using the QIAamp Viral RNA Mini Kit (Qiagen, 52906). Viral mRNA was
isolated by poly-A pulldown with oligo d(T) 25 beads using the NEBNext
Poly(A) mRNA Magnetic Isolation Module (NEB, E7490L). The first strand
of cDNA was prepared using the High-Capacity cDNA RT Kit (ThermoFisher,
4368814), and the second strand was synthesized with the large Klenow
fragment of DNA polymerase 1 (NEB, M0210L). cDNA was purified with
the MinElute PCR purification kit (Qiagen, 28004). Tagmentation and
creation of the library was done using the Nextera XT DNA Library
Preparation Protocol (Illumina, FC-131–1096). Index adapters
used for sample identification were created by MBSU (Molecular Biology
Service Unit, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada), and libraries
were cleaned up using the MagJET NGS Cleanup Kit (ThermoFisher, K2821).
Sample concentration was checked using the NanoDrop 8000 spectrophotometer
(ThermoFisher, ND-8000-GL), and sample purity was analyzed by the
Agilent 2100 Bioanalyzer G2938C (Marshall Scientific, AG-2100C) at
the MBSU. Equal amounts of DNA were combined and sent for sequencing
to the MBSU for Next Generation Sequencing on the MiSeq System (Illumina,
SY-410–1003).
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2

Fluorescent Protein Fusion Tagging via Gibson Assembly

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We generated pCEN constructs coding for protein fusions with EGFP using Gibson assembly (Gibson et al. 2009) . First, we amplified the EGFP tag (insert fragment) from the plasmid pFA6-GFP(S65T)-HIS3MX using oligonucleotides targeting this ORF without selection markers. In parallel, we amplified the pCEN backbone with oligonucleotides targeting the ORF without stop codon (Supplementary Table S9). Both PCR reactions were digested with DpnI (NEB, USA) for one hour at 37°C and then purified using the MagJET NGS Cleanup Kit (Thermo Fisher Scientific, USA). 50 ng of the insert and 50 ng of the backbone (molar ratio of ~1:10) were adjusted to 2.5 µL and mixed with 7.5 µL of Gibson assembly master mix prepared accordingly with manufacturer instructions (NEB, USA). Reactions were incubated for 1 hour at 50°C. We transformed BW23474 (F-, ∆(argF-lac)169, ∆uidA4::pir-116, recA1, rpoS396 (Am), endA9(del-ins)::FRT, rph-1, hsdR514, rob-1, creC510) competent cells with 5µL of each reaction and selected on 2YT plates supplemented with 50 mg/L Kanamycin. We confirmed 8 colonies per transformation by colony PCR and subsequent Sanger sequencing of the purified plasmids. These confirmed plasmids were transformed into BY4741 competent yeast cells and selected on SC -ura media. Six independent colonies from each transformation were isolated for further analysis.
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