RE: DNASeq

From: Brosius Jennifer (JBrosius@Kimeragen.com)
Date: Tue Jun 13 2000 - 15:14:11 EDT


There are several vendors that offer spin columns in a 96 well format.
Although you would not use all 96 wells, it is more cost effective (in
regards to money and time-sample handling, not to mention reducing
errors
in handling multiple tubes) to purify in the 96 format.

        Pre-hydrated
        *Princeton Separations
        *Edge Biosystems
        *Qiagen
        *Sigma
        and many others

        "Home made"
        *Millipore
        -use a column loader, multiscreen plate, and sephadex G-50
        -able to set up only the wells you plan on using, therefore you
         may re-use the multiscreen plate for the unused wells.

        Precipitation
        *AmAc
        *NaAc

        Magnetic
        RapidX (Not certain about the name)
         

Jennifer Brosius
Sequencing Technologist
ValiGen
300 Pheasant Run
Newtown, PA 18940
Phone:(215) 504-4444
Fax:(215)504-1546
http://www.Valigen.net

-----Original Message-----
From: Erin O'Leary-Jepsen [mailto:oleaerin@isu.edu]
Sent: Monday, June 12, 2000 12:10 PM
To: Recipients of ABRF List
Subject: DNASeq

I currently use an ABI 377-18 DNA Sequencer, and soon we will be
upgrading to a full 377 (36 lanes). What is the best way to purify 36
samples post cycle sequencing? I'm currently using Princeton
Separations Centri-Sep columns, and they work great. Thank you.

Erin

-- 
Erin O'Leary-Jepsen
Idaho State University
Molecular Research Core Facility
Campus Box 8007
Pocatello, Idaho  83209
Phone:  (208) 282-4890
Fax:  (208) 282-4570
oleaerin@isu.edu



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