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  • thedavid
    replied
    Has anyone not in Hinrich Gronemeyer's lab gotten this process to work? I've been trying for well over a month to get it working. After a tremendous amount of troubleshooting I've made a few discoveries.

    First, an aside: you can't buy the SAP they recommend (not sold anymore). The only one I can find still for sale is from USB. I assume a recombinant SAP cannot be used because they seem far pickier about the buffers used.

    I have great difficulty getting the T-tailing and T7-BpmI-oligoA(15) addition to work. I discovered this week I get far better efficiency when I skip the SAP reaction.

    Here's an example:


    Lane 2 and Lane 3 are identical, except that Lane 2 had the SAP reaction done. And yes, I did heat inactivate at 70 C for 10 min.

    Still, as you can see from the doublet in Lane 3, I'm not getting full linker addition. It looks about 50% efficient. The authors show a near 100% efficiency in a supplemental figure, so I obviously have some improving to do.

    I took two of the reactions (set up like Lane 3), one with 50 PICOgrams and the other with 50 NANOgrams of the PCR product and proceeded forward with the in vitro transcription.

    From the 50 ng input, I got a pretty good RNA yield (assayed by NanoDrop) - 580 ng/ul in 30 ul elution. For the 50 pg input I got a terrible to non-existant yield - 3 ng/ul in 30 ul elution. I haven't had the opportunity to confirm these yields on a BioAnalyzer. I should be able to do that next week. From experience, I am quite confident that 3ng/ul is really nothing.

    I'm assuming my yield from the 50 pg input is so poor because of the inefficient T7 oligo addition.

    Sorry for all of the rambling. Does anyone have any tips for me?

    I'm using aliquoted T-mix, dNTPs, and T7-BpmI-oligoA(15), to reduce freeze/thaw degradation. The T7-BpmI-oligoA(15) was synthesized by IDT DNA and PAGE purified. All of the reagents (except the SAP, are the same brand/type as recommended in the protocol). I'm following the Nature Methods papers exactly, except that I'm adding 2 ul of 2.5 mM CoCl2 (the protocol calls for adding 1 ul of 5 mM CoCl2).

    Leave a comment:


  • linampli
    replied
    linear amplification

    the detailed protocol is in Nature protocols
    Nat Protoc. 2012 Jan 26;7(2):328-38. doi: 10.1038/nprot.2011.447.
    Single-tube linear DNA amplification for genome-wide studies using a few thousand cells.
    Shankaranarayanan P, Mendoza-Parra MA, van Gool W, Trindade LM, Gronemeyer H.

    Leave a comment:


  • anshumanbt
    replied
    ChIP and RIP protocol

    Can anyone give me a protocol for ChIP and RIP assays...

    Leave a comment:


  • yoon
    replied
    Anyone have a complete protocol for this method ?

    Leave a comment:


  • ChIP-Seq: Single-tube linear DNA amplification (LinDA) for robust ChIP-seq.

    Syndicated from PubMed RSS Feeds

    Single-tube linear DNA amplification (LinDA) for robust ChIP-seq.

    Nat Methods. 2011 Jun 5;

    Authors: Shankaranarayanan P, Mendoza-Parra MA, Walia M, Wang L, Li N, Trindade LM, Gronemeyer H

    Genome-wide profiling of transcription factors based on massive parallel sequencing of immunoprecipitated chromatin (ChIP-seq) requires nanogram amounts of DNA. Here we describe a high-fidelity, single-tube linear DNA amplification method (LinDA) for ChIP-seq and reChIP-seq with picogram DNA amounts obtained from a few thousand cells. This amplification technology will facilitate global analyses of transcription-factor binding and chromatin with very small cell populations, such as stem or cancer-initiating cells.

    PMID: 21642965 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]



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