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Loopamp fluorescent detection reagent

Manufactured by Eiken Chemical
Sourced in Japan

The Loopamp Fluorescent Detection reagent is a specialized laboratory product designed for use with the Loopamp system. It enables the detection of amplified DNA or RNA during the loop-mediated isothermal amplification (LAMP) process. The reagent contains fluorescent dyes that emit light upon binding to the amplified genetic material, allowing real-time monitoring of the reaction.

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4 protocols using loopamp fluorescent detection reagent

1

LAMP Reaction Detection Methods

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The amplification products were detected using two methods; a real-time turbidimeter (La-320C; Eiken Chemical Co., Ltd.) at 650 nm and visual observation. Pyrophosphate ions are released during the LAMP reaction process and they form a white magnesium phosphate precipitate. This can be monitored using a real-time turbidimeter, drawing reaction curves every 6 sec with Mg2+ ions in the reaction buffer (13 (link)). For visual detection, 1 µl of Loopamp Fluorescent Detection reagent (Eiken Chemical Co., Ltd.), containing a metal indicator, was added into the reaction system prior to amplification. The reaction buffer initially turned orange because the calcein was quenched by Mn2+ ions. Then, during amplification the calcein was displaced by pyrophosphate ions from the calcein/Mn2+ complex, and the color changed from orange to green. By contrast, if no amplification occurred, no color change was observed.
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2

DNA Extraction and Enzymatic Digestion

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The DNA extraction kits (QIAamp DNA Mini Kits) were purchased from Qiagen (Beijing, China), and the Nb.BsrDI was purchased from New England Biolabs (Beijing, China). The Loopamp kits and Loopamp™ Fluorescent Detection Reagent (FD) were purchase from Eiken Chemical (Tokyo, Japan, and Beijing, China).
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3

CPA Detection of Plesiomonas shigelloides

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A set of five primers was manually designed to target the nucleotide sequence of P. shigelloides ATCC 51903, based on the mechanism of CPA (27 (link)). The sequences and locations of the primers within hugA are presented in Table II and Fig. 1. CPA reactions were performed using the Loopamp kit (Eiken Chemical Co., Ltd., Tokyo, Japan) in a final volume of 20 µl containing 2.4 mM cross primer As, 1.44 mM each of primers 2a and 3a, 0.3 mM each of displacement primers 4s and 5a, 20 mM Tris-HCl (pH 8.8), 10 mM KCl, 4 mM MgSO4, 10 mM (NH4)2SO4, 0.1% Tween 20, 0.8 M betaine, 1.4 mM deoxynucleoside triphosphates (dNTPs), 1 µl of Bst DNA polymerase (8 U µl−1), 1 µl Loopamp Fluorescent Detection Reagent (Eiken Chemical Co., Ltd.) and 1 µl DNA template. The reaction mixture was incubated in an LA320 Real-Time Turbidimeter (Teramecs Co., Ltd., Kyoto, Japan) at 63°C for 60 min, and then heated at 95°C for 5 min to terminate the reaction. Amplified products were directly detected by observing a colour change from orange to green by the naked eye, or by electrophoresis on 2% agarose gels using staining with GoldenView reagent. Furthermore, real-time monitoring of the CPA reaction was performed by recording the optical density at 650 nm every 6 sec using the LA-320C Real-Time Turbidimeter. A positive reaction was defined as a turbidity cut-off value of >0.1 within 60 min.
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4

LAMP DNA Amplification Protocol

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The LAMP method was performed using a Loopamp DNA amplification kit (Eiken Chemical, Tokyo, Japan). When it was necessary to confirm the amplification visually, the Loopamp fluorescent detection reagent (Eiken Chemical) was added to the reaction solution. The composition of the reaction solution was as follows: 10 ng of template DNA, 1 × reaction mix, 5 pmol of F3 primer, 5 pmol of B3 primer, 40 pmol of FIP primer, 40 pmol of BIP primer, 20 pmol of LF loop primer (optional), 20 pmol of LB loop primer (optional), 1 μL of fluorescent detection reagent (optional), and 1 μL of Bst DNA polymerase. The total volume was 25 μL. The amplification reaction was maintained at 63 °C for 1 h and then at 80 °C for 5 min to inactivate the enzyme. A turbidity measurement apparatus (LA-320C, Eiken Chemical) was used to confirm amplification in real-time. A fluorescent detection reagent was added to the reaction solution confirm amplification according to the presence or absence of fluorescence in the reaction solution after completion of the reaction under visible light and UV irradiation.
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