High quality and sufficient quantity of genomic DNA (gDNA) are the primary requisites of several molecular biologic applications, including clinical studies related to genetics, genomics, gene polymorphism, and DNA fingerprinting. Whole blood is the primary source of gDNA in most of the clinical investigations. Currently, commercial kits are primarily used to achieve these goals. However, the use of kits is limited by the cost and involvement of several centrifugal steps. Other methods reported are either laborious or do not produce high quality or quantity of gDNA or both. Here, we present the data on the development of a centrifugation-free, cost-effective, and user-friendly method for the isolation of human gDNA from the buffy coat of human blood that involves limited numbers of steps with about 15 min of hands-on time per sample.
Development of a Membrane-Based Method for Isolation of Genomic DNA from Human Blood.
G. Mandal,Subhasis Das,S. Padmanabhan
Published 2018 in Journal of Biomolecular Techniques
ABSTRACT
PUBLICATION RECORD
- Publication year
2018
- Venue
Journal of Biomolecular Techniques
- Publication date
2018-03-23
- Fields of study
Biology, Medicine
- Identifiers
- External record
- Source metadata
Semantic Scholar, PubMed
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