Genotyping of Plant and Animal Samples without Prior DNA Purification

被引:13
|
作者
Chum, Pak Y. [1 ]
Haimes, Josh D. [1 ]
Andre, Chas P. [1 ]
Kuusisto, Pia K. [1 ]
Kelley, Melissa L. [1 ]
机构
[1] Thermo Fisher Sci, Thermo Sci Mol Biol Prod, Waltham, MA 02451 USA
来源
关键词
Genetics; Issue; 67; Molecular Biology; Plant Biology; Medicine; Direct PCR; DNA amplification; DNA purification; dCAPS; PCR-based target DNA detection; genotyping; Arabidopsis; oak; mouse tissues;
D O I
10.3791/3844
中图分类号
O [数理科学和化学]; P [天文学、地球科学]; Q [生物科学]; N [自然科学总论];
学科分类号
07 ; 0710 ; 09 ;
摘要
The Direct PCR approach facilitates PCR amplification directly from small amounts of unpurified samples, and is demonstrated here for several plant and animal tissues (Figure 1). Direct PCR is based on specially engineered Thermo Scientific Phusion and Phire DNA Polymerases, which include a double-stranded DNA binding domain that gives them unique properties such as high tolerance of inhibitors. PCR-based target DNA detection has numerous applications in plant research, including plant genotype analysis and verification of transgenes. PCR from plant tissues traditionally involves an initial DNA isolation step, which may require expensive or toxic reagents. The process is time consuming and increases the risk of cross contamination(1, 2). Conversely, by using Thermo Scientific Phire Plant Direct PCR Kit the target DNA can be easily detected, without prior DNA extraction. In the model demonstrated here, an example of derived cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence analysis (dCAPS)(3,4) is performed directly from Arabidopsis plant leaves. dCAPS genotyping assays can be used to identify single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) by SNP allele-specific restriction endonuclease digestion(3). Some plant samples tend to be more challenging when using Direct PCR methods as they contain components that interfere with PCR, such as phenolic compounds. In these cases, an additional step to remove the compounds is traditionally required(2,5). Here, this problem is overcome by using a quick and easy dilution protocol followed by Direct PCR amplification (Figure 1). Fifteen year-old oak leaves are used as a model for challenging plants as the specimen contains high amounts of phenolic compounds including tannins. Gene transfer into mice is broadly used to study the roles of genes in development, physiology and human disease. The use of these animals requires screening for the presence of the transgene, usually with PCR. Traditionally, this involves a time consuming DNA isolation step, during which DNA for PCR analysis is purified from ear, tail or toe tissues(6,7). However, with the Thermo Scientific Phire Animal Tissue Direct PCR Kit transgenic mice can be genotyped without prior DNA purification. In this protocol transgenic mouse genotyping is achieved directly from mouse ear tissues, as demonstrated here for a challenging example where only one primer set is used for amplification of two fragments differing greatly in size.
引用
收藏
页数:8
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] A plant without junk DNA
    不详
    BIOFUTUR, 2013, (345) : 21 - 21
  • [32] RAPID GENOTYPING OF GENETICALLY MODIFIED LABORATORY ANIMALS FROM WHOLE BLOOD SAMPLES WITHOUT DNA PREPARATION SHORT COMMUNICATION
    Horvath, A.
    Santha, P.
    Horvath, V.
    Torok, Nora
    Nagy, I.
    Jancso, G.
    Vagvolgyi, Cs
    Somogyvari, F.
    ACTA BIOLOGICA HUNGARICA, 2013, 64 (02): : 262 - 265
  • [33] Saliva samples are a viable alternative to blood samples as a source of DNA for high throughput genotyping
    Abraham, Jean E.
    Maranian, Mel J.
    Spiteri, Inmaculada
    Russell, Roslin
    Ingle, Susan
    Luccarini, Craig
    Earl, Helena M.
    Pharoah, Paul P. D.
    Dunning, Alison M.
    Caldas, Carlos
    BMC MEDICAL GENOMICS, 2012, 5
  • [34] Chemoenzymatic reversible immobilization and labeling of proteins without prior purification
    Department of Chemistry, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55454, United States
    J. Am. Chem. Soc., 2012, 20 (8455-8467):
  • [35] Chemoenzymatic Reversible Immobilization and Labeling of Proteins without Prior Purification
    Rashidian, Mohammad
    Song, James M.
    Pricer, Rachel E.
    Distefano, Mark D.
    JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 2012, 134 (20) : 8455 - 8467
  • [36] Microfluidic cartridges for DNA purification and genotyping processed in standard laboratory instruments
    Focke, M.
    Mark, D.
    Stumpf, F.
    Mueller, M.
    Roth, G.
    Zengerle, R.
    von Stetten, F.
    SMART SENSORS, ACTUATORS, AND MEMS V, 2011, 8066
  • [37] Purification and analysis of DNA from low DNA content food samples
    Yayla, M. Esra Altuntop
    Dogan, Canan Ekinci
    Sarioglan, Serife
    JOURNAL OF CONSUMER PROTECTION AND FOOD SAFETY, 2019, 14 (02) : 147 - 155
  • [38] Purification and analysis of DNA from low DNA content food samples
    M. Esra Altuntop Yayla
    Canan Ekinci Doğan
    Şerife Sarioğlan
    Journal of Consumer Protection and Food Safety, 2019, 14 : 147 - 155
  • [39] Integrated strategies for identification of selenometabolites in animal and plant samples
    Yasumitsu Ogra
    Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry, 2008, 390 : 1685 - 1689
  • [40] Integrated strategies for identification of selenometabolites in animal and plant samples
    Ogra, Yasumitsu
    ANALYTICAL AND BIOANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, 2008, 390 (07) : 1685 - 1689