Paper
16 April 2001 Automation of DNA extraction from food and plants using MagneSil paramagnetic particles
Rex M. Bitner, Susan C. Koller
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
MagneSilTM paramagnetic particles allow the flexibility ofautomating the isolation ofDNA from as little as 20mg ofplant material to as much as 500 grains ofvegetable oil for use in testing for DNA sequences from genetically modified organisms (GMO), or plant breeding applications such as random amplification polymorphism detection (RAPD) or polymerase chain reaction (PCR). Given the wide variety of plant materials, foods and highly processed food ingredients that require testing, the purification system must be both scalable and flexible in its ability to purify DNA from such a wide array ofsample types. The procedures used in these purification systems are similar to other methods used for the walkaway automation ofplasmid purification and DNA sequencing reaction cleanup used in genomics applications, as well as DNA purification ofDNA from PCR reactions used for genetic interogations or DNA immobilizations. These purification systems can be used with a variety ofrobotic workstations in 96 well formats.
© (2001) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Rex M. Bitner and Susan C. Koller "Automation of DNA extraction from food and plants using MagneSil paramagnetic particles", Proc. SPIE 4264, Genomics and Proteomics Technologies, (16 April 2001); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.424594
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KEYWORDS
Particles

Ion exchange

Magnetism

Matrices

Silica

Vegetable oil

Chemistry

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