Immunohistochemistry CD-31

Get tips on using CD11b Monoclonal Antibody (M1/70.15), PE-Texas Red to perform Flow cytometry Anti-bodies Mouse - CD11b

Get tips on using CD326 (EpCAM) Antibody, anti-human, PE, REAfinity™ to perform Flow cytometry Anti-bodies Human - CD326/EpCAM

Get tips on using CD184 (CXCR4) Monoclonal Antibody (2B11), Biotin, eBioscience™ to perform Flow cytometry Anti-bodies Mouse - CD184/CXCR4

Get tips on using Alexa Fluor® 488 Rat Anti-Mouse CD146 to perform Flow cytometry Anti-bodies Mouse - CD146/MCAM

Get tips on using CD326 (EpCAM) Monoclonal Antibody (G8.8), APC, eBioscience™ to perform Flow cytometry Anti-bodies Mouse - CD326/EpCAM

Get tips on using Human ICAM-1/CD54 Allele-specific Quantikine ELISA Kit to perform ELISA Human - ICAM-1/CD54

The formation of DNA from an RNA template using reverse transcription leads to the formation of double-stranded complementary DNA or cDNA. The challenges with this process include 1. Maintaining the integrity of RNA, 2. Hairpin loops or other secondary structures formed by single-stranded RNA can also affect cDNA synthesis, and 3. DNA-RNA hybrids, which may result when the first strand of cDNA is formed. For the first challenge, using workflows that involve proper isolation and storage of RNA, and maintaining a nuclease-free environment helps obtain RNA with ideal 260/230 ratios. Using a reverse transcriptase that can tolerate high temperatures (50-55oC), overcomes obstacles imposed by secondary RNA structures. Finally, RNase H has the ability to hydrolyze RNA before the formation of a second cDNA strand. It is important to ensure that RNase H activity is optimal because higher RNase H activity leads to premature degradation of the RNA template. Many reverse transcriptases offer built-in RNase H activity.

The formation of DNA from an RNA template using reverse transcription leads to the formation of double-stranded complementary DNA or cDNA. The challenges with this process include 1. Maintaining the integrity of RNA, 2. Hairpin loops or other secondary structures formed by single-stranded RNA can also affect cDNA synthesis, and 3. DNA-RNA hybrids, which may result when the first strand of cDNA is formed. For the first challenge, using workflows that involve proper isolation and storage of RNA, and maintaining a nuclease-free environment helps obtain RNA with ideal 260/230 ratios. Using a reverse transcriptase that can tolerate high temperatures (50-55oC), overcomes obstacles imposed by secondary RNA structures. Finally, RNase H has the ability to hydrolyze RNA before the formation of a second cDNA strand. It is important to ensure that RNase H activity is optimal because higher RNase H activity leads to premature degradation of the RNA template. Many reverse transcriptases offer built-in RNase H activity.

The formation of DNA from an RNA template using reverse transcription leads to the formation of double-stranded complementary DNA or cDNA. The challenges with this process include 1. Maintaining the integrity of RNA, 2. Hairpin loops or other secondary structures formed by single-stranded RNA can also affect cDNA synthesis, and 3. DNA-RNA hybrids, which may result when the first strand of cDNA is formed. For the first challenge, using workflows that involve proper isolation and storage of RNA, and maintaining a nuclease-free environment helps obtain RNA with ideal 260/230 ratios. Using a reverse transcriptase that can tolerate high temperatures (50-55oC), overcomes obstacles imposed by secondary RNA structures. Finally, RNase H has the ability to hydrolyze RNA before the formation of a second cDNA strand. It is important to ensure that RNase H activity is optimal because higher RNase H activity leads to premature degradation of the RNA template. Many reverse transcriptases offer built-in RNase H activity.

Get tips on using EasySep™ Human Cord Blood CD34 Positive Selection Kit II to perform Cell Isolation CD34+ cells