Mouse Cot-1 DNA
Mouse Cot-1 DNA
Invitrogen™

Mouse Cot-1 DNA

Mouse Cot-1 DNA™ is mouse DNA that is predominantly 50 to 300 bp in size and enriched for repetitive DNARead more
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Catalog NumberQuantity
18440016
also known as 18440-016
500 μg
Catalog number 18440016
also known as 18440-016
Price (TWD)
10,500.00
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Ends: 31-Dec-2025
15,000.00
Save 4,500.00 (30%)
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Quantity:
500 μg
Price (TWD)
10,500.00
線上優惠
Ends: 31-Dec-2025
15,000.00
Save 4,500.00 (30%)
Each
Add to cart
Mouse Cot-1 DNA™ is mouse DNA that is predominantly 50 to 300 bp in size and enriched for repetitive DNA sequences such as the B1, B2, and L1 family members. Mouse Cot-1 DNA™ is commonly used to block non-specific hybridization in microarray screening. It can also be used to suppress hybridization of rodent repetitive DNA sequences when mapping rodent clones by in situ hybridization or Southern blotting and to identify mouse clones in screens of somatic-cell hybrid libraries derived from mouse-hamster hybrid cells (1-3). The amount supplied is sufficient for 5 to 10 Southerns or 500 in situ hybridizations.

Performance and Quality Testing:
Purity and DNA size are verified by agarose gel electrophoresis. Concentration is verified spectrophotometrically by diluting Mouse Cot-1 DNA™ 1:100 in 50 mM NaOH and using the conversion factor 0.033 μg/μl/A 260 . Other methods used to determine concentration may yield varying results.
For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Specifications
For Use With (Application)Block Non-Specific Hybridization
FormLiquid
Product LineCot-1 DNA
Product TypeMouse DNA
Quantity500 μg
Reagent TypeCot-1 DNA
Shipping ConditionApproved for shipment on Wet or Dry Ice
SpeciesMouse
Unit SizeEach
Contents & Storage
Mouse Cot-1 DNA™ is supplied at 1 mg/ml in 10 mM Tris-HCl (pH 7.4), 1 mM EDTA. Store at -20°C.

Frequently asked questions (FAQs)

How much COT-1 DNA should I use to suppress repetitive sequences during hybridization?

For Southern blot hybridizations, add 50 µg of COT-1 DNA (at 10 µg/µL) to 50 µL of 20X SSC, 25 µL distilled water and 20 µL of a solution containing 0.1 M NaCl, 0.1 M Tris-HCl (pH 7.4). 0.01 M EDTA, and 1% SDS to the probe for each 25 to 500 ng of probe. For in situ hybridizations, combine genomic probe with the proper amount of COT-1 DNA such that the final concentration of COT-1 DNA is 0.3 µg/µL for cosmid, plasmid, and lambda probes; or, at 1 µg/µL for Alu PCR probes. Ethanol precipitate and resuspend in a half-volume of 100% formamide. Add a half-volume of 20% dextran sulfate in 2X SSC (prewarmed to 75 degrees C) and mix well. Denature mix by heating to 75 degrees C for 5 min. Incubate at 37 degrees C for 5 to 15 min.

How can I label COT-1 DNA?

Probes can be labeled with 32P by random primer or nick translation procedures using the Random Primers DNA Labeling System (Cat. No.18187-013) or Nick Translation System (Cat. No. 18160-010). Biotinylated COT-1 DNA can be prepared by nick translation with the BioNick Labeling System (Cat. No. 18247-015) or by the BioPrime DNA Labeling System (Cat. No. 18094-011). Improved results can be obtained when the COT-1 DNA is first ligated to itself to provide an optimum template.

Citations & References (2)

Citations & References
Abstract
A whole-genome mouse BAC microarray with 1-Mb resolution for analysis of DNA copy number changes by array comparative genomic hybridization.
Authors:Chung YJ, Jonkers J, Kitson H, Fiegler H, Humphray S, Scott C, Hunt S, Yu Y, Nishijima I, Velds A, Holstege H, Carter N, Bradley A,
Journal:Genome Res
PubMed ID:14707179
'Microarray-based comparative genomic hybridization (CGH) has become a powerful method for the genome-wide detection of chromosomal imbalances. Although BAC microarrays have been used for mouse CGH studies, the resolving power of these analyses was limited because high-density whole-genome mouse BAC microarrays were not available. We therefore developed a mouse BAC ... More
Rapid physical mapping of cloned DNA on banded mouse chromosomes by fluorescence in situ hybridization.
Authors:Boyle A L; Feltquite D M; Dracopoli N C; Housman D E; Ward D C;
Journal:Genomics
PubMed ID:1733847
Physical mapping of DNA clones by nonisotopic in situ hybridization has greatly facilitated the human genome mapping effort. Here we combine a variety of in situ hybridization techniques that make the physical mapping of DNA clones to mouse chromosomes much easier. Hybridization of probes containing the mouse long interspersed repetitive ... More