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Showing 1-7 of 7 results for "90021-001" within Papers
Susanne E Howlett et al.
Forensic science international. Genetics, 8(1), 170-178 (2013-12-10)
Preserving DNA is important for validation of prospective and retrospective analyses, requiring many expensive types of equipment (e.g., freezers and back-up generators) and energy. While freezing is the most common method for storing extracted DNA evidence or well-characterized DNA samples
Pamela By Wong et al.
GigaScience, 1(1), 8-8 (2012-01-01)
The recent rise in speed and efficiency of new sequencing technologies have facilitated high-throughput sequencing, assembly and analyses of genomes, advancing ongoing efforts to analyze genetic sequences across major vertebrate groups. Standardized procedures in acquiring high quality DNA and RNA
Steven B Lee et al.
Forensic science international. Genetics, 6(1), 31-40 (2011-02-18)
The ability to properly collect, analyze and preserve biological stains is important to preserving the integrity of forensic evidence. Stabilization of intact biological evidence in cells and the DNA extracts from them is particularly important since testing is generally not
Eunice Wan et al.
Current issues in molecular biology, 12(3), 135-142 (2009-10-06)
Maintaining the long-term integrity of nucleic acids in the laboratory has traditionally required the use of freezers. However, novel nucleic acid stabilization technologies may allow for the storage of DNA and RNA at room temperature in a cost-effective, environmentally friendly
Natalia V Ivanova et al.
Molecular ecology resources, 13(5), 890-898 (2013-06-25)
The globalization of DNA barcoding will require core analytical facilities to develop cost-effective, efficient protocols for the shipment and archival storage of DNA extracts and PCR products. We evaluated three dry-state DNA stabilization systems: commercial Biomatrica(®) DNAstable(®) plates, home-made trehalose
Jimmy Twin et al.
PloS one, 7(4), e35593-e35593 (2012-04-26)
Mycoplasma genitalium (MG) causes urethritis, cervicitis and pelvic inflammatory disease. The MG treatment failure rate using 1 g azithromycin at an Australian Sexual Health clinic in 2007-9 was 31% (95%CI 23-40%). We developed a rapid high resolution melt analysis (HRMA)
Christophe Frippiat et al.
Forensic science international. Genetics, 5(5), 386-392 (2010-09-15)
An issue in forensic sciences is the secure storage of extracted DNA. Most of the time, DNA is frozen at -20°C or -80°C. Recently, new room temperature DNA storage technologies have been developed based on anhydrobiosis. Two products use this
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