1/12
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
rapid and simple tests
only test available for many years
blood group typing advantages
blood group typing limitations
poor power of discrimination with such few alleles (inclusions are not very meaningful)
protein profiling advantages
improved power of discrimination over blood group typing
poor power of discrimination even with multiple systems
poor sensitivity
proteins are not always stable in forensic stains or found in every sample
protein profiling limitations
excellent powers of discrimination
large numbers of alleles (20 to 30 bins) at each locus which facilitates mixed sample analysis
RFLP with single - locus VNTR probes advantages
limited sensitivity
time consuming process that cannot be automated
not suitable with degraded DNA samples due to high molecular weight needed
essentially continuous allele sizes which requires grouping alleles into bins
limited number of validated loci (4 to 6 loci commonly used) which meant that these VNTRs were of limited value in distinusing between siblings
RFLP with single - locus VNTR probes limitations
DQA1 + PM advantages
fast and simple method compared to RFLP
capable of analyzing small or degraded samples because it uses PCR
no instrumentation needed after PCR
DQA1 + PM limitations
poor power of discrimination with only six loci developed each containing only a few alleles
mixture interpretation difficult with limited number of alleles per locus
qPCR works exactly the same as PCR expect it adds two additional elements:
fluorescent dye
fluorometer
DNA template
DNA nucleotides (dNTPs)
taq polymerase
DNA primers
buffer
Ingredients of regular PCR:
Three main phases of PCR:
denaturing
annealing
extending
allows us to monitor the amplification process in real time
making it a quantitative process instead of a qualitative one
What makes qPCR different?
marks DNA nucleotides with fluorescent labels
sends out a signal when the dNTPs have been synthesized into new DNA
How does qPCR do this?