Comparative Genomic Hybridization

Comparative Genomic Hybridization (CGH) is the prefered method for genome-wide analysis of DNA[1] that identifies small deletion and/or duplications in chromosomal regions. By having a labeled DNA of interest hybridize with a labelled normal DNA, CGH generates a map of DNA with copy number changes[2].

CGH has advanced in becoming essential in analzying chromosomal imbalances. However the sensitivity of CGH can be thwarted by contaminants[3] yielding false positives that can considerably slow down the process. Therefore MBI products are assayed for contaminating endonuclease and optimized for all critical assays requiring the highest degree of specificity and purity.


DNA for Hybridization

SuperBLOCK DNA is an ideal suppressor of cross-hybridization or basis for construction of whole genomic libraries. Our DNA is extracted from U.S. sourced, karyotype verified, male birth, whole human placenta. The DNA is then prepared by organic solvent methods including phenol extraction to inactivate biological agents. SuperBLOK DNA purity, size, and concentration are verified by spectrophotometry and agarose gel electrophoresis.
MPNA-CUS1 mLSuperBLOK™ CoT Human DNA
MPNA-88891 mL
MPNA-88881 mL
MPNA-70011 mLSuperBLOK™ Whole Genomic Human DNA



Hybridization

Catalog NoVolumeProduct Name
MPRO-10001 gProteinase - K (Conc.: 20 - 50 units/mg)
MPRO-0500500 mg
MRPI-1602500 mlGenomic Grade™ Isopropyl Alcohol
MRPI-16012 L
MRPI-16001 L
MPRL-001510 mlProlytic™ Proteinase - K Solution (20 mg/mL )
MRGE-52651 L3M Sodium Acetate Solution pH 5.5
MRGE-52662 L
MRGF-6494500 ml20X SSC Buffer (Standard Sodium Citrate)
MRGF-64962 L
MRGF-64951 L
MRGF-6495-010L10 L



» Foot Notes

[1] Pinkel, D, et al. High resolution analysis of DNA copy number variation using comparative genomic hybridization to microarrays. Nature genetics, 20.2, 207-211 (1998)
[2] Kallioniemi, A. et al. Comparative genomic hybridization for cytogenetic analysis of solid tumors. Science 258, 818-821 (1992).
[3] Weiss, M.M, et al. Comparative genomic hybridisation. J Clin Pathol: Mol Pathol 52: 243-251 (1999)