DNTPCA10
CleanAmp™ dNTP
10 μmol of each dNTP, Modified dNTP set for hot-start PCR
Synonym(s):
Deoxynucleotides, dNTP, dNTP Mix
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About This Item
UNSPSC Code:
41106305
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form
liquid
quality
10 μmol of each dNTP
feature
hotstart
concentration
50 mM (each dNTP)
color
colorless
shipped in
dry ice
storage temp.
−20°C
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General description
CleanAmp dNTPs, are a product of TriLink BioTechnologies, Inc. CleanAmp dNTPs are modified nucleoside triphosphates that block DNA polymerase nucleotide incorporation. CleanAmp dNTPs are activated by the initial heating step and subsequent denaturing steps in typical hot start PCR cycling conditions. This process limits the amount of activated dNTPs during each cycle of PCR, allowing for more specific and efficient amplification of the desired product and also reducing or completely avoiding mis-priming or primer dimer formation. CleanAmp dNTPs provide a more affordable solution than hot start enzymes for a variety of PCR-based applications.
Application
- For qPCR amplifications using SYBR
- For multiplex PCR
- For reduction of primer dimers
Packaging
10 μmoles: 4 vials:
200 μL dATP at 50 mM in buffered glycine solution
200 μL dCTP at 50 mM in buffered glycine solution
200 μL dTTP at 50 mM in buffered glycine solution
200 μL dGTP at 50 mM in buffered glycine solution
200 μL dATP at 50 mM in buffered glycine solution
200 μL dCTP at 50 mM in buffered glycine solution
200 μL dTTP at 50 mM in buffered glycine solution
200 μL dGTP at 50 mM in buffered glycine solution
Legal Information
CleanAmp™ dNTPs are provided to buyer with a non-transferrable right from TriLink BioTechnologies, Inc. to use the purchased CleanAmp™ dNTPs in internal research conducted by the buyer, whether the buyer is an academic, non-profit, or for-profit entity. CleanAmp™ dNTPs are not to be used for human therapeutic or commercial clinical diagnostic use. A license is required for any commercial use of CleanAmp™ dNTPs, regardless of the academic or non-profit status of the using entity. Information about commercial licenses for CleanAmp™ dNTPs may be obtained from TriLink BioTechnologies, Inc. Buyer may not use the CleanAmp™ dNTPs to support the filing of a patent application in any country in the world that contains claims directed to CleanAmp™ dNTPs or uses thereof without the express approval of TriLink BioTechnologies, Inc. Buyer′s right to have and use the CleanAmp™ dNTPs will terminate immediately if you fail to comply with these terms and conditions of this agreement.
CleanAmp is a trademark of TriLink BioTechnologies, Inc.
related product
Product No.
Description
Pricing
Storage Class Code
12 - Non Combustible Liquids
Flash Point(F)
Not applicable
Flash Point(C)
Not applicable
Certificates of Analysis (COA)
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Xinglong Xiao et al.
Journal of virological methods, 187(2), 357-361 (2012-11-13)
Nucleic acid testing (NAT) is valuable for screening blood donors for occult hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection and infection during the window period in countries where HBV is endemic, such as China. An "in-house" NAT (Triplex NAT) was developed for
Franck Court et al.
Nucleic acids research, 39(14), 5893-5906 (2011-04-12)
Parental genomic imprinting at the Igf2/H19 locus is controlled by a methylation-sensitive CTCF insulator that prevents the access of downstream enhancers to the Igf2 gene on the maternal chromosome. However, on the paternal chromosome, it remains unclear whether long-range interactions
Franck Court et al.
Genome biology, 12(5), R42-R42 (2011-05-17)
Despite its critical role for mammalian gene regulation, the basic structural landscape of chromatin in living cells remains largely unknown within chromosomal territories below the megabase scale. Here, using the 3C-qPCR method, we investigate contact frequencies at high resolution within
Inna Koukhareva et al.
Nucleic acids symposium series (2004), (52)(52), 259-260 (2008-09-09)
Several 3'-ether and 3'-ester derivatives of 2'-deoxyribonucleoside 5'-triphosphates (dNTPs) were prepared. These dNTP derivatives were not substrates for DNA polymerase and did not support primer extension at room temperature. However, by short pre-heating to 95 degrees C in PCR buffer
Natasha Paul et al.
Methods in molecular biology (Clifton, N.J.), 630, 301-318 (2010-03-20)
Hot Start activation approaches are increasingly being used to improve the performance of PCR. Since the inception of Hot Start as a means of blocking DNA polymerase extension at lower temperatures, a number of approaches have been developed that target
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