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Genetools image analysis software 4

Manufactured by Syngene
Sourced in United Kingdom

GeneTools Image Analysis software 4.02 is a software application designed for analyzing and processing digital images. It provides tools for tasks such as measuring, annotating, and quantifying features within images. The software is compatible with a variety of image file formats, allowing users to work with a wide range of image data.

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2 protocols using genetools image analysis software 4

1

RNA Extraction and Exon Skipping Analysis

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RNeasy Fibrous Tissue kit (QIAGEN) was used in RNA extraction. Tissue was homogenized in the lysis buffer provided with the kit at 25 Hz for 2 × 2 min, using a TissueLyser II (QIAGEN). The total RNA was then extracted following the manufacturer’s instructions. RNA quantification was performed on an ND-1000 NanoDrop spectrophotometer (Thermo Scientific). Extracted RNA (500 ng) was reverse transcribed using sequence-specific primers by GoScript Reverse Transcription System (Promega). The cDNA products (4 μl) were used as templates in subsequent semi-nested (dystrophin) or nested (myostatin) PCRs, amplified by GoTaq Polymerase (Promega). The final PCR products were loaded onto 2% agarose gels. HyperLadder IV (Bioline) was used as a size standard. Densitometric analysis of gel electrophoresis results was performed using GeneTools Image Analysis software 4.02 (Syngene). The efficiency of dystrophin or myostatin exon skipping was evaluated as the percentage of the density of skipped products against the total density of unskipped and skipped products. Details of RT-PCR programs and primer sequences (MWG) are available upon request.
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2

Quantitative RNA Extraction and Exon Skipping

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RNeasy Fibrous Tissue kits (QIAgen, Manchester, UK) were used in RNA extraction. Muscle tissue was homogenized in the lysis buffer provided with the kit at 20 Hz for 2 min, twice, using a TissueLyser II (QIAgen, Manchester, UK). The total RNA was then extracted following the manufacturer’s instructions. RNA quantification was performed on a ND-1000 NanoDrop spectrophotometer (Thermo Scientific, Leicestershire, UK). Five-hundred nanograms of extracted RNA were reverse transcribed by GeneScript RT-PCR kit (GeneSys Ltd, Surrey, UK) and resulting cDNA samples were then amplified through RT-PCRs. Two microlitres of RT-PCR products were used as templates in subsequent semi-nested (dystrophin exon skipping) or nested (myostatin exon skipping) PCRs. The final PCR products were then loaded onto 2% agarose gels. HyperLadder IV (Bioline, London, UK) was used as a size standard. Densitometric analysis of gel electrophoresis results was performed using GeneTools Image Analysis software 4.02 (Syngene, Cambridge, UK). The efficiency of dystrophin or myostatin exon skipping was evaluated as a percentage of the density of skipped products against the total density of unskipped and skipped products. RT-PCRs were performed in duplicate. Details of PCR programs and sequence of primers (MWG, Ebersberg, Germany) are available on request.
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