DNA blot (Southern): Difference between revisions
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The '''DNA blot''' or '''Southern blot''' is a molecular biology method to probe the genome for the location of a DNA sequence. Genomic DNA is first digested using a [[restriction endonuclease]]. Fragments are then separated by size using [[agarose gel electrophoresis]]. After size separation DNA pieces are blotted onto a membrane and then hybridised with a labelled nucleic acid probe. The location of the probe on the membrane is visualised either by radioactivity or antibody labelling. | The '''DNA blot''' or '''Southern blot''' is a molecular biology method to probe the genome for the location of a DNA sequence. Genomic DNA is first digested using a [[restriction endonuclease]]. Fragments are then separated by size using [[agarose gel electrophoresis]]. After size separation DNA pieces are blotted onto a membrane and then hybridised with a labelled nucleic acid probe. The location of the probe on the membrane is visualised either by radioactivity or antibody labelling. | ||
== Lab-specific | == Lab-specific protocols == | ||
* [[Oneill_Lab:Southern_Blot]] | * [[Oneill_Lab:Southern_Blot]] | ||
Revision as of 07:12, 16 April 2009
The DNA blot or Southern blot is a molecular biology method to probe the genome for the location of a DNA sequence. Genomic DNA is first digested using a restriction endonuclease. Fragments are then separated by size using agarose gel electrophoresis. After size separation DNA pieces are blotted onto a membrane and then hybridised with a labelled nucleic acid probe. The location of the probe on the membrane is visualised either by radioactivity or antibody labelling.