Agarose gels
Agarose gel electrophoresis is a method used in biochemistry and molecular biology to separate DNA, or RNA molecules by size. This is achieved by moving negatively charged nucleic acid molecules through an agarose matrix with...
Agarose gels: A polysaccharide gel used to measure the size of nucleic acids (in bases or base pairs). See "Gel Electrophoresis".
Completion of automation modules, including an image station that captures and analyzes mapping information from agarose gels, a colony picker, a robotic library replicator, ...
SOUTHERN BLOT - DNA is separated by electrophoresis (usually in agarose gels), then transferred to nitrocellulose paper or other suitable solid-phase matrix (e.g., nylon membrane), ...
Following DNA digestion, the resulting DNA fragments are separated by size via electrophoresis in agarose gels. During electrophoresis, DNAs which are negatively charged migrate toward the positive electrode.
Southern Blot A technique named after Prof. Ed Southern in which, after electrophoresis in agarose gels, DNA is transferred to a membrane where it can be analysed by hybridisation with a probe. See blot ...
1975 - 2-dimensional gels (O'Farrell); isoelectric focusing then SDS gel electrophoresis
1977 - sequencing gels
late 1970s - agarose gels
1983 - pulsed field gel electrophoresis enables separation of large DNA moleucles ...
 See also: Agarose Gel, DNA, Human, Gel, Lysis
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