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Dynabeads&trade; Oligo(dT)<sub>25</sub>
Invitrogen™

Dynabeads™ Oligo(dT)25

Dynabeads™ Oligo(dT)25 mRNA isolation beads specifically target and capture mRNA molecules from virtually any crude sample and eliminate the need to purify total RNA when the desired information-bearing nucleic acid is mRNA.
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Catalog NumberQuantity
610055 mL
610022 mL
Catalog number 61005
Price (USD)
1,061.65
Online Exclusive
1,106.00
Save 44.35 (4%)
Each
Quantity:
5 mL
Price (USD)
1,061.65
Online Exclusive
1,106.00
Save 44.35 (4%)
Each

Dynabeads™ Oligo(dT)25 mRNA isolation beads specifically target and capture mRNA molecules from virtually any crude sample and eliminate the need to purify total RNA when the desired information-bearing nucleic acid is mRNA. Since mRNA comprises only about 1–5% ot total cellular RNA, the isolation of total RNA is not the most efficient way to isolate mRNA. Other technologies designed to purify total RNA yield ∼80% ribosomal RNA and force mRNA to compete with ribosomal RNA, transfer RNA, micro RNA, small nucleolar RNA, and small cytoplasmic RNA for membrane binding. Advantages of Dynabeads™ Oligo(dT)25 beads:

• Fast and gentle procedure yields pure intact mRNA
• Extremely pure mRNA isolation, best choice upstream of cDNA synthesis
• Exquisitely sensitive mRNA isolation enables cDNA synthesis and cDNA library construction from ultra-small starting samples (enables cDNA library construction from a single cell)

How the beads work
The oligo(dT)25-coated Dynabeads™ specifically target and capture the mRNA transcriptome from an extremely wide variety of crude starting samples. Ribosomal RNA, DNA, proteins, and small RNA molecules (such as transfer RNA, micro RNA, and small nucleolar RNA) do not bind to the beads and are discarded. Only polyadenylated RNA species (mRNA) are captured. Isolated mRNA is pure, eliminating the need for ribosomal RNA subtraction or a post-extraction DNase treatment. This column-free system ensures the highest transcriptome recovery:

• Physical mRNA capture on mobile magnetic beads
• Rapid and gentle magnetic handling procedures
• No mRNA lost during high g-force spins
• No mRNA trapped in column membranes during elution

Applications
mRNA is suitable for all downstream molecular applications, including gene cloning, cDNA synthesis, cDNA library construction, RT-PCR, quantitative RT-PCR, RPA (Ribonuclease Protection Assay), subtractive hybridization, primer extension, SAGE, RACE, and others. The Dynabeads™ Oligo(dT)25 mRNA isolation beads are the ideal mRNA purification method prior to cDNA library construction. Use of these beads ensures the highest recovery and enrichment of the transcriptome. These beads capture more of the transcriptome than is possible with methods that integrate a total RNA isolation step upstream of mRNA isolation.

Verastile elution options
Elution can be performed in any volume down to 5 μL. mRNA elution is optional because enzymatic reactions in downstream procedures are not inhibited by presence of Dynabeads™. Additionally, one can perform cDNA synthesis directly on the beads to create a reusable solid-phase cDNA library.

For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Specifications
Elution Volume10–20 μL
Final Product TypemRNA
For Use With (Application)qPCR
High-throughput CompatibilityHigh-throughput Compatible
Ligand TypeOligo-dT
Purification Time15 min.
Quantity5 mL
Shipping ConditionRoom Temperature
Starting Material AmountCells: ≤106
Plant: ≤100 mg
Tissue: ≤50 mg
Total RNA: ≤75 μg
Yield10 μg mRNA per 1 mL of beads (Binding capacity)
Isolation TechnologyMagnetic Bead
Unit SizeEach
Contents & Storage
5 mL Dynabeads; 4°C

Frequently asked questions (FAQs)

I am getting DNA contamination after mRNA isolation using Dynabeads magnetic beads. Why is this?

There are several reasons why DNA contamination may occur:

- Incomplete DNA shearing.
- Incomplete removal of sample lysate after the hybridization step.
- Insufficient washing and/or removal of wash buffers.
- The ratio of sample to beads was too high.

I am getting rRNA contamination after mRNA isolation using Dynabeads magnetic beads. What should I do?

Ribosomal RNA is effectively eliminated by reextracting the mRNA from the eluate. Reuse the same Dynabeads Oligo(dT)25 beads that were used for the original isolation. Wash the beads twice in Washing Buffer B. Dilute the eluted mRNA with 4 times its volume of Lysis/Binding Buffer, then add the beads. Incubate with mixing at room temperature for 3-5 minutes, then continue with the Direct mRNA Isolation Protocol.

How long can I leave the isolated mRNA on Dynabeads Oligo(dT)25 magnetic beads?

We recommend immediate use of Dynabeads magnetic beads-mRNA complex or eluted mRNA for cDNA synthesis, in RT-PCR, or for other downstream applications. If storage is needed, we recommend you elute the mRNA from the beads using 10 mM Tris-HCl buffer (pH 7.5) and freeze it(-80°C). It is very important that all equipment and samples are RNase free.

Can I use Dynabeads Oligo(dT)25 magnetic beads in real-time PCR?

Dynabeads magnetic beads are compatible with TaqMan real-time PCR chemistry and non-capillary real-time PRC instruments. However, Dynabeads magnetic beads exhibit a low level of autofluorescence that can increase the intensity of the fluorescent signal to some degree. This can be compensated for by using a Dynabeads magnetic beads and water background in the instrument. Then background signal intensity can be subtracted from the sample signal intensity in all subsequent real-time PCR experiments containing Dynabeads magnetic beads. Alternatively, when using the standard curve method of analysis, an appropriate amount of Dynabeads magnetic beads can be added to each sample used to construct the standard curve.

Could you suggest references for cDNA libraries and RT-PCR using Dynabeads magnetic beads?

These are some references on cDNA libraries and RT-PCR:

Jakobsen KS, Haugen M, Sæbøe-Larssen S, Hollung K, Espelund M, Hornes E. Direct mRNA isolation using Magnetic Oligo (dT) Beads: A protocol for all types of cell cultures, animal and plant tissues. In Advances in Biomagnetic Separation, Ed Uhlén, M., Hornes, E., Olsvik Ø., Eaton Publishing. 1994:61-72

Raineri I, Moroni C, Senn HP. Improved efficiency for single-sided PCR by creating a reusable pool of first-strand cDNA coupled to a solid phase. Nucleic Acids Research 1991;19:4010

Raineri I, Senn HP. HIV-1 promotor insertion revealed by selective detection of chimeric provirus-host gene transcripts. Nucleic Acids Res. 1992;20:6261-6266

Sharma P, Lönneborg A, Stougaard P. PCR-based construction of subtractive cDNA library using magnetic beads. BioTechniques 1993;15:610-611

Lee Y-H, Vacquier VD. Reusable cDNA libraries coupled to magnetic beads. Anal. Biochem. 1992;206:206-207

Lambert KN, Williamson VM. cDNA library construction from small amounts of RNA using paramagnetic beads and PCR. Nucleic Acids Research 1993;21:775-776

Aasheim H-C, Deggerdal A, Smeland EB, Hornes E. A simple subtraction method for the isolation of cell- specific genes using magnetic monodisperse polymer particles. BioTechniques 1994;16:716-721

Coche T, Dewez M, Beckers M-C. Generation of an unlimited supply of a subtracted probe using magnetic beads and PCR. Nucleic Acid Research 1994;22:1322-1323

Rodriguez IR, Chader GJ. A novel method for the isolation of tissue-specific genes. Nucleic Acids Research 1992;20:3528

Schraml P, Shipman R, Stulz P, Ludwig CU. cDNA subtraction library construction using a magnet-assisted subtraction technique (MAST). Trends in Genetics 1993;3:70-71

Wada H, Asada M, Miyazaki M, Ilda S, Mizutani S. Application of oligo (dT) Dynabeads for the molecular diagnosis of human leukemia. The John Uglestad Conference I: Magnetic separation techniques applied to cellular and molecular biology, 1991

Larsen F, Solheim J, Kristensen T, Kolstø AB, Prydz H. A tight cluster of five unrelated human genes on chromosome 16q22.1. Human Molecular Genetics 1993;2:1589-1595

Citations & References (5)

Citations & References
Abstract
Purification of mRNA directly from crude plant tissues in 15 minutes using magnetic oligo dT microspheres.
Authors:Jakobsen KS, Breivold E, Hornes E
Journal:Nucleic Acids Res
PubMed ID:2362831
Induction of nitric oxide synthase mRNA in coronary resistance arteries isolated from exercise-trained pigs.
Authors:Woodman CR, Muller JM, Laughlin MH, Price EM
Journal:Am J Physiol
PubMed ID:9435589
The purpose of this study was to develop a method by which endothelial cell nitric oxide synthase (ecNOS) mRNA expression could be measured in single coronary resistance arteries and to test the hypothesis that ecNOS gene expression is upregulated by exercise training. Yucatan miniature swine were randomly assigned to exercise-trained ... More
Disruption of imprinted gene methylation and expression in cloned preimplantation stage mouse embryos.
Authors:Mann MR, Chung YG, Nolen LD, Verona RI, Latham KE, Bartolomei MS
Journal:Biol Reprod
PubMed ID:12748125
Cloning by somatic cell nuclear transfer requires that epigenetic information possessed by the donor nucleus be reprogrammed to an embryonic state. Little is known, however, about this remodeling process, including when it occurs, its efficiency, and how well epigenetic markings characteristic of normal development are maintained. Examining the fate of ... More
Selective loss of imprinting in the placenta following preimplantation development in culture.
Authors:Mann MR, Lee SS, Doherty AS, Verona RI, Nolen LD, Schultz RM, Bartolomei MS
Journal:Development
PubMed ID:15240554
Preimplantation development is a period of dynamic epigenetic change that begins with remodeling of egg and sperm genomes, and ends with implantation. During this time, parental-specific imprinting marks are maintained to direct appropriate imprinted gene expression. We previously demonstrated that H19 imprinting could be lost during preimplantation development under certain ... More
In vitro characterization of somatostatin receptors in the human thymus and effects of somatostatin and octreotide on cultured thymic epithelial cells.
Authors:Ferone D, van Hagen PM, van Koetsveld PM, Zuijderwijk J, Mooy DM, Lichtenauer-Kaligis EG, Colao A, Bogers AJ, Lombardi G, Lamberts SW, Hofland LJ
Journal:Endocrinology
PubMed ID:9886848
Somatostatin (SS) and its analogs exert inhibitory effects on secretive and proliferative processes of various cells via high affinity SS receptors (SS-R). SS analogs bind with different affinity to the five cloned SS-R subtypes. Octreotide, an octapeptide SS analog, binds with high affinity to the SS-R subtype 2 (sst2). SS-R ... More