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John M. S. Bartlett.pdf - Bio-Nica.info

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PCR-SSCP Analysis of Polymorphism 333<br />

11. Usually the SSCP patterns can be read clearly after 16- to 20-h exposure. If the migration<br />

bands are still very weak after exposed for 20 h, exposure time should be prolonged to<br />

more than 48 h, sometimes even for as long as 2 wk.<br />

12. SSCP gels are analyzed by observing the pattern of bands resulting on the autoradiograms.<br />

The number of bands present is dependent upon the sequence amplified. When one<br />

sequence is amplified, the most simple pattern that can be observed consists of two<br />

bands, one corresponding to the upper strand of DNA, and the other to the lower strand<br />

of the amplified fragment. If a segment of single-stranded DNA assumes more than one<br />

conformation as it migrates through the gel, the result will be multiple bands (equal<br />

to the number of conformers). Knowledge of the sequence being amplified provides a<br />

control and a point of reference. Amplification of more than one sequence results in a<br />

composite pattern of bands corresponding to those of the constituent sequences. A band<br />

that corresponds to double-stranded DNA may also be visible lower in the gel as doublestranded<br />

DNA migrates more rapidly. Inclusion of a sample of nondenatured DNA (not<br />

heated) serves as a marker for double-stranded DNA.<br />

References<br />

1. Orita, M., Suzuki, Y., Sekiya, T., and Hayashi, K. (1989) Rapid and sensitive detection of<br />

point mutations and DNA polymorphisms using the polymerase chain reaction. Genomics<br />

5, 874–879.<br />

2. Bosari, S., Marchetti, A., Buttitta, F., Graziani, D., Borsani, G., Loda, M., et al. (1995)<br />

Detection of p53 mutations by single-strand conformation polymorphisms (SSCP) gel<br />

electrophoresis. A comparative study of radioactive and nonradioactive silver-stained SSCP<br />

analysis. Diagn. Mol. Pathol. 4, 249–255.<br />

3. Kurvinen, K., Hietanen, S., Syrjanen, K., and Syrjanen, S. (1995) Rapid and effective<br />

detection of mutations in the p53 gene using nonradioactive single-strand conformation<br />

polymorphism (SSCP) technique applied on PhastSystem. J. Virol. Methods 51, 43–53.<br />

4. Neubauer, A., Brendel, C., Vogel, D., Schmidt, C. A., Heide, I., and Huhn, D. (1993)<br />

Detection of p53 mutations using nonradioactive SSCP analysis: p53 is not frequently<br />

mutated in myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS). Ann. Hematol. 67, 223–226.<br />

5. Ozcelik, H. and Andrulis, I. L. (1995) Multiplex PCR-SSCP for simultaneous screening for<br />

mutations in several exons of p53. <strong>Bio</strong>techniques 18, 742–744.<br />

6. Campbell, B. J. and Hirsch, V. M. (1994) Extensive envelope heterogeneity of simian<br />

immunodeficiency virus in tissues from infected macaques. J. Virol. 68, 3129–3137.<br />

7. Barron, K. S., Reveille, J. D., Carrington, M., Mann, D. L., and Robinson, M. A. (1995)<br />

Susceptibility to Reiter’s syndrome is associated with alleles of TAP genes. Arthritis<br />

Rheum. 38, 684–689.<br />

8. Barron, K. S. and Robinson, M. A. (1994) The human T-cell receptor variable gene segment<br />

TCRBV6S1 has two null alleles. Hum. Immunol. 40, 17–19.<br />

9. Han, M., Hannick, L. I., DiBrino, M., and Robinson, M. A. (1999) Polymorphism of human<br />

CD1 genes. Tissue Antigens 54, 122–127.<br />

10. Day, C. E., Schmitt, K., and Robinson, M. A. (1994) Frequent recombination in the human<br />

T-cell receptor beta gene complex. Immunogenetics 39, 335–342.<br />

11. Orita, M., Iwahana, H., Kanashi, H., and, Sekiya, T. (1989) Detection of polymorphisms of<br />

human DNA by gel electrophoresis as single-strand conformation polymorphisms. Proc.<br />

Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 86, 2766–2770.

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