Invitrogen Low DNA Mass Ladder is designed for sizing and approximate quantification of double-stranded DNA in the range of 100Read more
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Catalog Number
Quantity
10068013
23.5 μg
Catalog number 10068013
Price (MXN)
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Quantity:
23.5 μg
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Invitrogen Low DNA Mass Ladder is designed for sizing and approximate quantification of double-stranded DNA in the range of 100 bp to 2,000 bp. Low DNA Mass Ladder consist of six individual chromatography-purified DNA fragments.
Low DNA Mass Ladder is ideal for separation on 1–2% agarose gels.
Highlights of Low DNA Mass Ladder: • Sharp, clear bands—chromatography purified fragments for consistent and reliable results • Convenient—provided with 10X BlueJuice Gel Loading Buffer for tracking of sample DNA migration • Precise—an exact amount of DNA in each band
Product use The double-stranded DNA ladder can be visualized on 1–2% agarose gels after ethidium bromide or SYBR Safe staining. The ladder is designed with DNA bands of increasing intensity. An exact amount of DNA in each band allows approximate quantification of DNA samples.
For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Specifications
Concentration0.1175 μg/μL
Gel CompatibilityAgarose gel
Green FeaturesSustainable packaging
No. of Reactions50 Applications
Product TypeDNA Ladder
Quantity23.5 μg
Ready to LoadNo
Sample Loading Volume1 mL
Shipping ConditionApproved for shipment at Room Temperature or on Dry Ice
TechnologyIndividual chromatography-purified DNA fragments
Volume (Metric)200 μL
Gel TypeAgarose
Size Range100 to 2000 bp
Unit SizeEach
Contents & Storage
• 200 µL Low DNA Mass Ladder • 1 mL10X BlueJuice Gel Loading Buffer
Store at -20°C.
Frequently asked questions (FAQs)
Can I know the sequences of Invitrogen DNA ladders?
Sequences of Invitrogen DNA and RNA ladders are proprietary.
Are Invitrogen DNA ladders composed of linear or circular/supercoiled DNA?
Invitrogen DNA ladders contain linear dsDNA fragments.
Are Invitrogen DNA ladders composed of single-stranded or double-stranded DNA fragments?
Invitrogen DNA ladders are composed of double-stranded DNA fragments only.
Why are the DNA bands from my molecular weight ladder smearing?
Here are a few reasons why you might see smearing of the bands:
- The DNA was degraded. Avoid nuclease contamination of DNA standards.
- Too much DNA was loaded on the gel. Decrease the amount of DNA in the gel.
- The DNA was contaminated by protein. Remove proteins by phenol extraction before electrophoresis.
- For small DNA, the bands may have diffused during staining. Add the ethidium bromide before electrophoresis.
- For radiolabeled DNA, labeling was performed by nick translation. Label the DNA by replacement synthesis with T4 DNA polymerase or label the 5' end with T4 polynucleotide kinase.
- Improper electrophoresis conditions were used. Do not allow voltage to exceed ~20 V/cm. Maintain a temperature <30°C during electrophoresis. Check that the electrophoresis buffer used has sufficient buffering capacity.
- The DNA contained too much salt. Remove excess salt by ethanol precipitation before electrophoresis.
I'm seeing anomalous migration of my DNA ladder. What happened?
This can happen if the marker was heated. Please ensure that the ladders are not heated before use.
An examination of the utility of a nuclear DNA/mitochondrial DNA duplex qPCR assay to assess surface decontamination of hair.
Authors:Date-Chong M, Buoncristiani MR, Aceves M, Orrego C
Journal:Forensic Sci Int Genet
PubMed ID:23582697
'The goal of this study was to compare two commonly used methods for the surface decontamination of human hair shafts, and to evaluate the use of a duplex real-time qPCR assay to assess decontamination effectiveness for the purpose of mitochondrial DNA typing. Hair shafts of known mitochondrial DNA haplotype were ... More
Contact conductivity detection in poly(methyl methacylate)-based microfluidic devices for analysis of mono- and polyanionic molecules.
Authors: Galloway Michelle; Stryjewski Wieslaw; Henry Alyssa; Ford Sean M; Llopis Shawn; McCarley Robin L; Soper Steven A;
Journal:Anal Chem
PubMed ID:12038768
'An on-column contact conductivity detector was developed for the analysis of various mono- and polyanionic compounds separated by electrophoresis chips fabricated in poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) using hot embossing techniques from Ni electroforms. The detector consisted of a pair of Pt wires (127 microm diameter) with an end-to-end spacing of approximately ... More
MultiPSQ: a software solution for the analysis of diagnostic n-plexed pyrosequencing reactions.
Authors:Dabrowski PW, Schröder K, Nitsche A
Journal:PLoS One
PubMed ID:23555882
Pyrosequencing can be applied for Single-Nucleotide-Polymorphism (SNP)-based pathogen typing or for providing sequence information of short DNA stretches. However, for some pathogens molecular typing cannot be performed relying on a single SNP or short sequence stretch, necessitating the consideration of several genomic regions. A promising rapid approach is the simultaneous ... More
The use of the MegaBACE for sequencing and genotype analysis.
Authors:Burger PA
Journal:Methods Mol Biol
PubMed ID:23546794
Despite the advent of next generation sequencing techniques, which provide access to an enormous amount of genomic information in a relatively short time, the conventional Sanger sequencing and microsatellite genotyping analyses present a straightforward method to answer clearly defined questions in population genetics, phylogeography, or forensics. The MegaBACE is a ... More
The Histone Deacetylase Inhibitor Sodium Butyrate Promotes Cell Death and Differentiation and Reduces Neurosphere Formation in Human Medulloblastoma Cells.
Authors:Nör C, Sassi FA, de Farias CB, Schwartsmann G, Abujamra AL, Lenz G, Brunetto AL, Roesler R
Journal:Mol Neurobiol
PubMed ID:23516101
Increasing evidence suggests that alterations in epigenetic mechanisms regulating chromatin state play a role in the pathogenesis of medulloblastoma (MB), the most common malignant brain tumor of childhood. Histone deacetylase (HDAC) inhibitors, which increase chromatin relaxation, have been shown to display anticancer activities. Here we show that the HDAC inhibitor ... More