One significant advantage of capillary electrophoresis (CE) is the separation of a broad range of analytes at the same moment. Affinity Capillary Electrophoresis (ACE) is a technique used in order to separate substances which participate either in specific or in non-specific affinity interactions during the electrophoresis process, by using a capillary electrophoresis format. The molecules can be free in solution or they can be immobilized to a solid support (Heegaard, Nilsson and Guzman, 1998).
CAPILLLARY BED WITHIN THE SKIN A capillary bed is a concentration of capillaries which supply blood to a specific organ or area of the body. A network of 10-100 capillaries connecting arterioles and venules. Capillary bed is a term use to refer to a network of capillaries which are small blood vessels in the hypo-dermis which is the subcutaneous layer. Supplies the capillary network with blood by the arterioles and drains the blood by the venules. Capillaries are tiny bloody vessel which enables
regions of the body. The smallest arteries are called arterioles and they play a vital role in microcirculation. Microcirculation deals with the circulation of blood from arterioles to capillaries to venules the smallest veins. The liver, spleen and bone marrow contain vessel structures called sinusoids instead of capillaries. In these structures blood flows from arterioles to sinusoids to venules. The artery wall consists of three layers; •Tunica Adventitia - the strong outer covering of arteries and
Electrophoresis is an analytical technique for the analysis of macromolecules like proteins and nucleic acids. This technique was discovered and first used in 1937 by a Swedish biochemist Arne Tiselius . The electrophoretic effect is based on the theory of Debye - Huckel - Onsager where this theory of electrolytic dissociation accept the fact that charged particles move up under the influence of electrostatic forces to an electrode of opposite charge is applied when a potential difference in a solution
Figure 1 - Ponceau Stain blot Key : 1) Protein Molecular Weight Marker 2) Recombinant pET41(+) EGFP plasmid (positive control) 3) Non-recombinant pet41(+) EGFP plasmid (negative control) 4) Green colored clone properly expresses EGFP (green) 5) White clone that does not express EGFP (red) 6) Unknown sample (blue) 7) Purified GST-EGFP control A Ponceau stain can bind and identify all proteins. Lanes 2, 3, and 4 (our recombinant, nonrecombinant and green colony, respectively) have a slightly
The Effect of Temperature on Capillary Action Design Background Information: Capillary Action is the ability of a liquid to flow through a narrow space without the assistance of external forces such as gravity. It occurs because of intermolecular forces between the liquid and surrounding surfaces. There are three main variables that determine whether a liquid will posses capillary action. (Davis, 1995) 1. Cohesive Force: The intermolecular forces that cause liquids to resist separation and to
Chloroplast fractionation: Nucleic acid and protein analysis via gel electrophoresis ABSTRACT: Chloroplasts carry out photosynthetic processes to meet the metabolic demands of plant cells (Alberts, 2008). They consist of an inner thylakoid membrane and a stroma. (Parent et. al, 2008).In this experiment we demonstrate the unique protein compositions of isolated thylakoid and stromal fractions from broken and whole spinach chloroplasts. Because these compartments carry out different metabolic processes
Ion Exchange chromatography: Ion exchange chromatography is a unique technique for effective separation of ions, amino acids, peptides, nucleotide and nucleic acids etc. This technique is widely used in the pre-fractionation or purification of a target protein from crude biological samples. It is used for separation of polar/charged/hydrophilic molecules. We can separate macromolecules like proteins, amino acid or nucleotides through ion chromatography. Mobile phase and liquid phase can be of different
Thanks to TV shows like CSI, many people are familiar with the use of gel electrophoresis to separate macromolecules like DNA. However, gel electrophoresis can also be used to separate out proteins. Different proteins have different sizes, mainly due to the number of amino acid building blocks in their structure. Chemical modifications attached to the protein also affect its size. Different proteins also have different charges. This can result from both the types of amino acid used to construct
3/11/16 Introduction The aim of this experiment is to separate the protein samples based on their molecular size using the SDS-PAGE technique and to detect EGFP protein by carrying out a western blot. Sodium dodecyl sulphate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (SDS-PAGE) is a technique used in the lab for the separation of proteins by their molecular weight. SDS is a detergent used in PAGE because its main role is to break down the disulphide bonds which disrupts the tertiary structure of the proteins
DNA lab 2 (temporary): Agarose Gel Electrophoresis How to pour, load, and run an agarose gel. MATERIALS Buffers and Solutions Agarose solutions (please see Step 3) DNA staining solution Electrophoresis buffer 6x Gel-loading buffer Nucleic Acids and Oligonucleotides DNA samples DNA size standards Samples of DNAs of known size are typically generated by restriction enzyme digestion of a plasmid or bacteriophage DNA of known sequence. Alternatively, they are produced by ligating a monomer
Protein extractions from unidentified fish samples were separated according to the molecular weights by SDS polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. Since some of these proteins are shared between fishes, phylogenetic evaluation was reached. Western blot analysis was used to identify four unknown species of aquatic animals via comparison of actin/myosin bands. According to the results of this assay, the best estimate is that the unidentified aquatic animals are specimens of salmon, tilapia, cod, and shrimp
investigate the enamel proteins in various types of amelogenesis imperfecta and to fully deduce if amelogenin was retained in the fully developed amelogenesis imperfect enamel. The primary Biochemical method used in this study was the SDS-Page Electrophoresis ... ... middle of paper ... ...ed C, J. W. (1992). Enamel Protein in the different type sof Amelogenesis Imperfecta. The chemistry and biology of mineralized Tissues , 441-450. C, W. (1989). Amelogenesis Imperfecta dentinogenesis imperfecta
DNA Fingerprinting Using Agarose Gel Electrophoresis Introduction Agarose gel electrophoresis is a form of gel electrophoresis that can separate a mix of DNA and proteins through agarose gel. It separates DNA by length or size through gel when an electric current is applied. Shorter fragments travel faster than long through the gel allowing for matches to be identified by similarity. The fragment length of DNA is different for each individual because sequences cut at specific sites. PCR or polymerase
Introduction Alu elements are a class of transposable genes found exclusively in the genomic sequences of primates. Averaging in lengths of approximately 300 base pairs, Alu elements are classified as being short interspersed elements, more commonly referred to by the acronym SINEs. These elements interject themselves into the DNA sequence by means of retroposition. Once established into the genome, Alu elements are considered to be stable, only rarely being subjected to deletion. Initial studies
Most of the time, this is done using a technique known as gel electrophoresis. Gel electrophoresis is a method used to separate the macromolecules that make up nucleic acids, such as DNA and RNA, along with proteins. Gel electrophoresis is significant because it has given scientists insight on what cells cause certain diseases and has led to advancements in DNA and fingerprint identification. My experiment will use gel electrophoresis to compare samples of natural and synthetic food dyes. The background
This causes the DNA fragments to move through the gel depending on their sizes. With this, the DNA fragments will show a sample that will determine how large they are to one another. Gel electrophoresis uses a horizontal gel-like slab. These gels are made of polysaccharide called agarose, which is dry, powdered flakes. When the agarose is heated in a buffer, it makes the gel form solid, slightly squishy gels. (Dickey, J. L. 2012) At one end of
The second part consisted observing the new phenotypic traits on agarose plates, and isolating the plasmid DNA from the transformed bacterial cells to be used in PCR reactions. The final part was analyzing the PCR reactions on agarose DNA gel electrophoresis. Materials and methods: Part 1 - Bioluminescence Materials: • sharpie • 37 oC water bath • Ice • Sterile transfer pipette • Foam tube rack • Transformation solution
focusing gel. This will establish whether the in process sample analyzed shows any potential for protein modification such as glycosylation or phosphorylation and following this run will be measured for the correct isoelectric point by use of 2D gel electrophoresis. (LifeTechnologies, 2014)
The research work was undertaken with the aim of study Agrolistic transformation in Sugarcane and studies of associated problems. The work was carried out in the Department of Molecular Biology and Genetic Engineering, Vasantdada Sugar Institute, Pune during Jan 2014- May 2014. The materials used and the methods adopted are presented below: Plant material used Top portion of sugarcane of age varying from 4-10 months is used as initial explants however sugarcane of more than 6 months was not preferred