Literature DB >> 12238763

Resuspension of DNA sequencing reaction products in agarose increases sequence quality on an automated sequencer.

G Vatcher1, D Smailus, M Krzywinski, R Guin, J Stott, M Tsai, S Chan, P Pandoh, G Yang, J Asano, T Olson, A L Prabhu, R Coope, A Marziali, J Schein, S Jones, M Marra.   

Abstract

We are investigating approaches to increase DNA sequencing quality. Since a majorfactor in sequence generation is the cost of reagents and sample preparations, we have developed and optimized methods to sequence directly plasmid DNA isolated from alkaline lysis preparations. These methods remove the costly PCR and post-sequencing purification steps but can result in low sequence quality when using standard resuspension protocols on some sequencing platforms. This work outlines a simple, robust, and inexpensive resuspension protocol for DNA sequencing to correct this shortcoming. Resuspending the sequenced products in agarose before electrophoresis results in a substantial and reproducible increase in sequence quality and read length over resuspension in deionized water and has allowed us to use the aforementioned sample preparation methods to cut considerably the overall sequencing costs without sacrificing sequence quality. We demonstrate that resuspension of unpurified sequence products generated from template DNA isolated by a modified alkaline lysis technique in low concentrations of agarose yields a 384% improvement in sequence quality compared to resuspension in deionized water. Utilizing this protocol, we have produced more than 74,000 high-quality, long-read-length sequences from plasmid DNA template on the MegaBACET 1000 platform.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12238763     DOI: 10.2144/02333st03

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biotechniques        ISSN: 0736-6205            Impact factor:   1.993


  2 in total

1.  Capillary DNA sequencing: maximizing the sequence output.

Authors:  Ernesto C Almira; Nedka Panayotova; William G Farmerie
Journal:  J Biomol Tech       Date:  2003-12

2.  Mo-CBP3, an antifungal chitin-binding protein from Moringa oleifera seeds, is a member of the 2S albumin family.

Authors:  José E C Freire; Ilka M Vasconcelos; Frederico B M B Moreno; Adelina B Batista; Marina D P Lobo; Mirella L Pereira; João P M S Lima; Ricardo V M Almeida; Antônio J S Sousa; Ana C O Monteiro-Moreira; José T A Oliveira; Thalles B Grangeiro
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2015-03-19       Impact factor: 3.240

  2 in total

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