Varian, Inc. Introduces Its First BioStandard Used to Validate DHPLC Systems
A nucleotide substitution mutation within the DYS271 sequence tagged site (reported by Seielstad, et al. 1994) was originally used by DHPLC inventors Peter Oefner and Peter Underhill in early proof of principle experiments at Stanford University and has since become a valuable tool to evaluate equipment performance. DYS271 DHPLC Standard is a 209 base pair DNA fragment with a well-characterized single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) at position 168. The Y chromosome derived standard is amplified by PCR out of a plasmid vector using gene specific primers. The standard is used to validate Varian's Helix(TM) System and other DHPLC instruments.
The DYS271 DHPLC Standard is lyophilized, or dried-down, and is stable for longer periods of time than already hydrated standards. It is manufactured by Varian under an ISO9001 certified process. DYS271 is currently available for shipment.
Other news from the department research and development
Most read news
More news from our other portals
See the theme worlds for related content
Topic World Chromatography
Chromatography enables us to separate, identify and thus understand complex substances. Whether in the food industry, pharmaceutical research or environmental analysis - chromatography opens up a treasure trove of information about the composition and quality of our samples. Discover the fascinating world of chromatography!
Topic World Chromatography
Chromatography enables us to separate, identify and thus understand complex substances. Whether in the food industry, pharmaceutical research or environmental analysis - chromatography opens up a treasure trove of information about the composition and quality of our samples. Discover the fascinating world of chromatography!