The PCR Clean Up Kit is a system designed for rapid clean up of DNA bands ranging from100bp to 20kb.
Description
The GF-1 PCR Clean-up Kit is designed for rapid and efficient clean up of DNA ranging from 100bp to 20kb. The kit efficiently removes 
dNTPs, short oligo fragments, mineral oil, enzymes from a PCR reaction product, removes proteins after restriction enzyme treatment and dephosporylation and residual dye and ethidium bromide. This kit is also suited for concentrating DNA, changing of buffers and desalting.
Features
– Indicator dye for easy pH determination
– 90% of recovery achievable
– Mini-column spin technology
– Purification process less than 15 minutes
– Highly pure DNA ready to use for routine molecular biology applications such as restriction enzyme
digestion, PCR, ligation, DNA sequencing, probe preparations, etc.
Application
For purification of DNA from reaction solutions
Kit components:
– GF-1 columns
– Collection tubes
– PCR DNA Binding Buffer (Buffer PCR)
– Wash Buffer (concentrate)*
– Elution Buffer
– Handbook
* Please refer to Reconstitution of Solutions and Storage and Stability before using this kit.
| Product | Description |
| PC05 | PCR Clean-up Extraction Kit
The PCR Clean Up Kit is a system designed for rapid clean up of DNA bands ranging from 100bp to 20kb Pack size: 5 preps |
| PC50 | PCR Clean-up Extraction Kit
The PCR Clean Up Kit is a system designed for rapid clean up of DNA bands ranging from 100bp to 20kb Pack size: 50 preps |
| PC100 | PCR Clean-up Extraction Kit
The PCR Clean Up Kit is a system designed for rapid clean up of DNA bands ranging from 100bp to 20kb Pack size: 100 preps |
| PC200 | PCR Clean-up Extraction Kit
The PCR Clean Up Kit is a system designed for rapid clean up of DNA bands ranging from 100bp to 20kb Pack size: 200 preps |
Datasheet PCR-Products Purification Mini-Prep Kit
Stability Test Report
MSDS PCR-clean up Extraction Kit
References
Luang-In,V., Deeseenthum, S. (2016) Exopolysaccharide-producing isolates from Thai milk kefir and their antioxidant activities. . LWT – Food Science and Technology.73. Pp592-601
Rosli, M.K.A., et al (2016) Phylogenetic Relationships of the Vulnerable Wild Cattle, Malayan gaur (Bos gaurus hubbacki), and its Hybrid, the Selembu, Based on Maternal Markers. Turkish Journal of Zoology, p.1-10.
Javadi Nobandegani, M.B., Mohd Saud, H., & Yun, W.M. (2015) Phylogenetic Relationship of Phosphate Solubilizing Bacteria According to 16S rRNA Genes. ZooKeys. 147, p.121-140.
Abdul-Latiff, M.A.B., et al. (2014) Phylogenetic Relationships of Malaysia’s Long-Tailed Macaques, Macaca fascicularis, Based on Cytochrome b Sequences. BioMed Research International.
Masstor, N.H., et al. (2014) Molecular Phylogeny of the Bamboo Sharks (Chiloscyllium spp.). BioMed Research International.
Bondoc, O.L., Dominguez, J.M.D., & Peñalba, F.F. (2013) DNA Barcoding of Domestic Swine Breeds and Crossbreeds (Sus scrofa) in the Philippines. Philippine Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences,39(1): 31-42.
Waiho, K. et al (2013) Isolation and Characterization of Partial Mitochondrial CO1 Gene from Harpacticoid Copepod, Leptocaris canariensis (Lang, 1965). Academic Journal,12(50): 6901-6906.
Bondoc, O.L., & Santiago, R.C. (2012) IThe Use of DNA Barcodes in the Evolutionary Analysis of Domestic Breeds and Strains of Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) in the Philippines. The Philippine Agricultural Scientist, 95(4): 358-369.