毛细管无胶筛分电泳

围绕着毛细管无胶筛分电泳的介质和机理,概括介绍了近年来这种技术在各个方面的发展,及其在DNA片段的分离、PCR扩增产物的检测和蛋白质分子量的测定等方面的应用前景．     

无胶筛分毛细管电泳在分析苹果发育时期转变蛋白质变化规律中的应用

对无胶筛分毛细管电泳体系的筛分介质浓度、缓冲体系的离子强度、分离电压、进样量及温度等条件进行了优化,最终确定最佳分离条件为7.5% Dextran,7.5%丙三醇,0.15mol·L^-1 TB,0.1%SDS,分离电压23.5kV,进样量1.5psi×90秒,温度25℃。应用此方法对金冠×红玉苹果杂种后代韧皮部蛋白质进行测定,得到了多个与阶段转变相关的蛋白质,在韧皮部50节上,有分子量为5.0kDa的特异蛋白质出现,分子量为24.5kDa的蛋白质含量在阶段转变过程中明显升高。     

无胶筛分毛细管电泳在分析苹果发育时期转变蛋白质变化规律中的应用

对无胶筛分毛细管电泳体系的筛分介质浓度、缓冲体系的离子强度、分离电压、进样量及温度等条件进行了优化, 最终确定最佳分离条件为7.5% Dextran, 7.5%丙三醇, 0.15 mol.L-1 TB, 0.1% SDS, 分离电压23.5 kV, 进样量1.5 ps i×90秒, 温度25°C。应用此方法对金冠×红玉苹果杂种后代韧皮部蛋白质进行测定, 得到了多个与阶段转变相关的蛋白质, 在韧皮部50节上, 有分子量为5.0 kDa的特异蛋白质出现, 分子量为24.5 kDa的蛋白质含量在阶段转变过程中明显升高。     

用透析膜从琼脂糖胶中回收DNA片段

分离与回收DNA片段是基因操作的重要环节之一。本文介绍了一个用透析膜从琼脂糖胶中回收 DNA 片段的改进方法。利用本法回收DNA片段洗脱容易、节约时间、回收率在80％ 左右。回收的 DNA片段可用于酶切反应、连接反应和用缺口位移反应制备32p标记DNA探针。     

毛细管电泳在DNA分析中的应用

简要介绍了CE技术原理,综述毛细管电泳在DNA分子微量检测、片段分离、基因突变及高通量DNA分析与测序中的应用和进展。     

无胶筛分毛细管电泳中核酸的迁移行为及分离的研究

无胶筛分毛细管电泳分析小于1kb的核酸,其迁移率与碱基数的对数成线性关系,长度大于1kb核酸的迁移率不是仅由其分子大小决定。据此可推测小于1kb核酸片段的大小。采用不更换聚合物法分析核酸,迁移时间的变异系数小于1.3％,适于大量样本的快速测定。考虑温度对核酸迁移行为的影响时,观察到22℃时,柱效最高。电进样与压力进样相比,分析大于300bp核酸的柱效提高,但不适于定量分析。     

一种快速、简单的琼脂糖凝胶DNA片段分离法

该方法利用Ｎａｌ溶解凝胶,硅胶颗粒吸附ＤＮＡ片段便之分离。有快速、不影响后续酶反应、高回收率等特点,可用于基因工程中酶切片段、ＰＣＲ产物的分离纯化。     

酶母K.cicerisporus基因组中有启动子功能的DNA片段的克隆

利用以３′－氨基糖苷磷酸转移酶基因（ＡＰＨＩ）为报道基因的一套启动子探针质粒ｐＳＫ－ｋａｎ４０１、ｐＳＫ－ｋａｎ１１０５、ｐＳＫ－ｋａｎ１２３８,从酵母Ｋｌｙｖｅｒｏｍｙｃｅｓ ｃｉｃｅｒｉｓｐｏｒｕｓ基因组中克隆到８个有较强启动功能的ＤＮＡ片段,分析出３′端ＤＮＡ序列,并在酵母Ｋｌｕｙｖｅｒｏ８ｍｙｃｅｓｅ ｌａｃｔｉｓ中通过检测报告基因与３－磷酸甘油醛脱氢酶基因（ＡＰＤＨ）的ｍＲＮＡ表达量的比     

无需凝胶电泳的DNA快速分析仪器——WAVE DNA片段分析系统

随着基因组计划的深入进行 ,对ＤＮＡ的分析技术提出了更高要求。目前分离和分析ＤＮＡ片段的标准方法是聚丙烯酰胺和琼脂糖凝胶电泳 ,这种现代电泳技术仍然是一个繁琐冗长的程序 ,不易自动化 ,难于提高分析效率。而且 ,用于检测ＤＮＡ序列变异的基于凝胶的方法 ,其重复性和精密度都不理想。最近 ,出现了一种自动化的可用于检查ＤＮＡ序列改变和ＤＮＡ片段分析的工具 ,其名称为转基因组ＷＡＶＥＤＮＡ片段分析系统。这个系统是第一个商用的ＤＮＡ序列变异检测和ＤＮＡ片段分析的自动化技术。其特点是高通量筛选单核苷酸多态 (ＳＮＰ)和短串…     

利用CRISPR/Cas9对基因组中高度同源DNA片段编辑多样性的遗传学研究

在基因组中,编码区存在许多高度相似的基因簇或基因群(多拷贝基因),非编码区也存在大量的重复序列。这些重复序列能通过改变染色体的三维结构调控基因的转录,对于生物体的遗传与进化起到了重要的作用。其高度同源的特征使得利用CRISPR/Cas9技术进行基因组编辑时面临更加复杂的状况。如果编辑的片段是二倍体或多倍体,还会产生各条染色单体上的编辑情况不相同的现象。为此本文选择了2个位于同一染色体相距11 kb的高度同源300 bp片段(L1和L2)进行CRISPR介导的DNA片段编辑。采用一对sgRNA(分别共同靶向两片段的上、下游位点)引导Cas9对HepG2细胞两个高度相似的DNA片段进行切割。片段编辑的细胞进一步单克隆化后,对获得的22个L1/L2编辑的CRISPR单克隆细胞株进行详细的基因型鉴定。结果发现除了这两个DNA片段本身被删除外,它们之间的大片段也存在被删除的现象,三个片段的各种反转组合也很频繁。该研究结果对于采用CRISPR/Cas9系统编辑多拷贝基因或重复序列,尤其是对二倍体或多倍体生物进行基因组编辑时具有重要的借鉴和参考价值。     

Tetrabutylammonium phosphate-assisted separation of multiplex polymerase chain reaction products in non-gel sieving capillary electrophoresis

A method based on non-gel sieving capillary electrophoresis (NGS–CE) with ultraviolet (UV) detection has been developed for the separation of multiplex polymerase chain reaction (PCR) products of three pathogenic bacteria in which hydroxypropylmethylcellulose was used as the sieving medium and dynamic capillary coating. In the method, an ion pair reagent, tetrabutylammonium phosphate (TBAP), was first used in NGS–CE to improve the detection sensitivities and resolutions of DNA fragments. The interaction of TBAP and DNA was proved using the UV spectra of DNA with and without TBAP. Field-enhanced sample injection was used as an on-line preconcentration method to improve the detection sensitivity. The separation of DNA fragments ranging from 100 to 1000 bp was accomplished in 30 min. Three pairs of primers and three PCR products of bacteria were successfully separated in 25 min using the developed method. The intraday relative standard deviations (RSDs) for the migration time and peak area for each PCR product were less than 2.4% (n = 5), and the interday RSDs were less than 6.1% (n = 15).     

Enantiomeric separation of aminophosphonic acids by capillary electrophoresis

Racemic aminophosphonic acids were completely resolved into their enantiomers by capillary electrophoresis using β-cyclodextrin as a chiral selector in a borate electrolyte. The reproducibility of sample injection, solute migration time, and detection limits of the solute were studied. The calibration curve obtained from peak areas was linear over the concentration range of 10 to 300 μg/mL. © 1996 Wiley-Liss, Inc.     

On-line melting of double-stranded DNA for analysis of single-stranded DNA using capillary electrophoresis

Capillary electrophoresis (CE) is a convenient, fast and non-radioactive method with possibilities for automatization. To analyse single-stranded DNA molecules in a more automated way, we developed a heating device to melt double-stranded DNA fragments in the capillary during electrophoresis. In this study we used this device to obtain single-stranded DNA, necessary for the detection of point mutations in DNA using the single-strand conformation polymorphism technique. Results show that double-stranded DNA molecules can be melted on-line into single-stranded DNA molecules, although not for 100%. In an attempt to find universal electrophoretic conditions for the analysis of single-stranded DNA, we investigated the influence of several parameters on the yield of single-stranded DNA molecules and on the resolution of the single-stranded DNA peaks. We demonstrate that this heating device is a technical adjustment of CE which contributes to more automated analyses of DNA fragments.     

Enantioselective separations using capillary electrophoresis

The preconditions are outlined for enantioselective separations in capillary electrophoresis (CE) with chiral selectors as additives to the background electrolyte. Free solution capillary electrophoresis conditions are characterised by a single solution phase. Chiral separations are reviewed by selector type (chiral ligand exchange, cyclodextrins, crown ethers, glycoproteins) with the extensive studies on cyclodextrins grouped into sections on amino acids, pharmaceuticals, and speciality chemicals, optimisation, biological fluids, and quantitative aspects. In micellar electrokinetic capillary chromatography, enantioselective discrimination occurs by partition in a two-phase system, with a chiral micellar phase as selector. Optimum separation conditions can be readily predicted for a given selector–selectand combination, and absolute values of binding constants determined by CE. Advantages of CE in comparison with HPLC using a chiral stationary phase include robust, rapid assays and the use of small volumes of aqueous solutions; disadvantages include less favourable detection limits. © 1994 Wiley-Liss, Inc.     

High-throughput glycosylation analysis of therapeutic immunoglobulin G by capillary gel electrophoresis using a DNA analyzer

The Fc glycosylation of therapeutic antibodies is crucial for their effector functions and their behavior in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics. To monitor the Fc glycosylation in bioprocess development and characterization, high-throughput techniques for glycosylation analysis are needed. Here, we describe the development of a largely automated high-throughput glycosylation profiling method with multiplexing capillary-gel-electrophoresis (CGE) with laser induced fluorescence (LIF) detection using a DNA analyzer. After PNGaseF digestion, the released glycans were labeled with 9-aminopyrene-1,3,6-trisulfonic acid (APTS) in 96-well plates, which was followed by the simultaneous analysis of up to 48 samples. The peak assignment was conducted by HILIC-UPLC-MS/MS of the APTS-labeled glycans combined with peak fractionation and subsequent CGE-LIF analysis of the MS-characterized fractions. Quantitative data evaluation of the various IgG glycans was performed automatically using an in-house developed software solution. The excellent method accuracy and repeatability of the test system was verified by comparison with two UPLC-based methods for glycan analysis. Finally, the practical value of the developed method was demonstrated by analyzing the antibody glycosylation profiles from fermentation broths after small scale protein A purification.     

High-throughput glycosylation analysis of therapeutic immunoglobulin G by capillary gel electrophoresis using a DNA analyzer

The Fc glycosylation of therapeutic antibodies is crucial for their effector functions and their behavior in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics. To monitor the Fc glycosylation in bioprocess development and characterization, high-throughput techniques for glycosylation analysis are needed. Here, we describe the development of a largely automated high-throughput glycosylation profiling method with multiplexing capillary-gel-electrophoresis (CGE) with laser induced fluorescence (LIF) detection using a DNA analyzer. After PNGaseF digestion, the released glycans were labeled with 9-aminopyrene-1,3,6-trisulfonic acid (APTS) in 96-well plates, which was followed by the simultaneous analysis of up to 48 samples. The peak assignment was conducted by HILIC-UPLC-MS/MS of the APTS-labeled glycans combined with peak fractionation and subsequent CGE-LIF analysis of the MS-characterized fractions. Quantitative data evaluation of the various IgG glycans was performed automatically using an in-house developed software solution. The excellent method accuracy and repeatability of the test system was verified by comparison with two UPLC-based methods for glycan analysis. Finally, the practical value of the developed method was demonstrated by analyzing the antibody glycosylation profiles from fermentation broths after small scale protein A purification.     

Automated DNA mutation analysis by single-strand conformation polymorphism using capillary electrophoresis with laser-induced fluorescence detection

Automation is essential for rapid genetic-based mutation analysis in clinical laboratory to screen a large number of DNA samples. We propose in this report an automatic process using Beckman Coulter P/ACE™ capillary electrophoresis (CE) with laser-induced fluorescence (LIF) system to detect a single-point mutation in the codon 12 of human K-ras gene. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) using a fluorescently labeled reverse primer and a plain forward primer to specifically amplify a selected 50 bp DNA fragment in human K-ras gene. The amplified DNA is placed on the sample tray of the CE system with a pre-programmed step for single-strand conformation polymorphism (SSCP) analysis. Sample injection and denaturation processes are performed online along with separation and real-time data analysis. The concept of automation for rapid DNA mutation analysis using CE-LIF system for SSCP is presented.     

Use of nanomaterials in capillary and microchip electrophoresis

This review gives an overview of different separation strategies with nanomaterials and their use in capillary electrophoresis (CE) and capillary electrochromatography, as well as in microchip electrophoresis, including metal and metal oxide nanoparticles, carbon nanotubes, fullerene and polymer nanoparticles, as well as silica nanoparticles. The paper highlights the new developments and innovative applications of nanoparticles as pseudostationary phases or immobilized on the capillary surface for CE separation. The separation and characterization of target nanoparticles with different sizes by CE are reviewed likewise.     

Effect of temperature on the separation of DNA fragments by high-performance liquid chromatography and capillary electrophoresis: a comparative study

This study investigates the effect of experimental temperature on the separation of DNA fragments, 21–587 bp, by both high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) and capillary electrophoresis (CE). The results show that the temperature plays an important role in the HPLC separation of DNA fragments. The optimum temperature was found to be between 40 and 50°C for HPLC, while 25°C was the optimum temperature for the CE separation. Also, although CE migration times became shorter, efficiency and resolution decreased with an increase in temperature from 25 to 50°C, but the separation was not significantly affected. Also, the optimum HPLC temperature might be different depending on the fragment sizes to be resolved.     

Preparation of megabase-sized tomato DNA and separation of large restriction fragments by field inversion gel electrophoresis (FIGE)

The Schwartz and Cantor technique for releasing and fractionating megabase-sized DNA from agarose-embedded cells is beginning to bridge the gap in resoluation between classical genetics and current molecular DNA techniques, particularly in mammalian systems. As yet no conditions have been described for preparing plant DNA that is of sufficient length to allow similar long-range restriction mapping experiments in plant systems. In this report, we describe the application of the Schwartz and Cantor technique for preparing high molecular weight DNA from embedded tomato leaf protoplasts, as well as conditions for generating and fractionating large restriction fragments, by field inversion gel electrophoresis (FIGE). The bulk of DNA released from lysed protoplasts was at least 2 Mb in size and amenable to restriction digestion as shown by hybridizing Southern blots with, among others, a probe for the Adh-2 gene of tomato. Restriction fragments as large as 700 kb were detected. Chloroplast DNA is isolated intact, amenable to restriction analysis and, in its native form, not mobile in FIGE.