Advantages at a glance
- High-quality products
- Customized solutions
- Personal contact
- Fast service
- Competent technical support +49(0)731-3608-123
- Free shipping
- Shipping within 24h
- 30 days money back guarantee
- Purchase comfortable on account
Product information "SuperHot Taq PCR Kit with dNTP mix"
SuperHot Taq DNA polymerase is a chemicaly modified form of thermostable DNA polymerase, which is activated by heat treatment. A chemical moiety is attached to the enzyme at the active site, which renders the enzyme inactive at room temperature. Thus, during setup and the first PCR cycle, the enzyme is not active and misprimed primers are not extended. As a result specifity and efficiency are increased by far compared to standard Taq DNA polymerase. Additionally, difficult targets with high GC-content can be amplified. Sensitivity improves multiplex PCR, an applied PCR technique that amplifies several specific targets simultaneously. The Genaxxon SuperHot Taq-Kit includes Genaxxon's SuperHot Taq Polymerase, buffer E, MgCl2, appropriate amounts of a 10mM dNTP-Mix sufficient for up to 500 / 2000 x 25µL PCR reactions (0.5 units Taq per reaction). All items are in shipped in separate tubes.
With our high quality dNTPs as Set (M3015.4100 and M3015.0250) > or Mix (M3016.1010) > or our DNA Ladders > and favourable standard agarose (M3044) > we can offer additional products for your PCR.
Specifications:
HotStart Taq polymerasee with 5 units/µL. Kit contains also 100µL of a 10mM dNTP mix.
Enyzme is completely inactive prior to heating at 95°C for at least 10 min.!
Application:
For Real-time PCR, for PCR of low amount of DNA (very low copy number).Units:
One unit is defined as the amount of enzyme which will convert 10 nmoles of dNTPs to an acid-insoluble form in 30 min at 72°C under the assay conditions (25 mM TAPS (tris-(hydroxymethyl)-methyl-amino-propanesulfonic acid, sodium salt) pH 9.3 (25°C); 50 mM KCl; 2 mM MgCl2; 1 mM b-mercaptoethanol; and activated calf thymus DNA as substrate.Source:
recombinantClassification:
Documents:
Safety Data SheetProtocols
Certificate
Product description
General Data 3
Category List
DNA Template
Amplification of templates with high GC content, strong secondary structure, low concentrations, or which produce products greater than 5 kb, may require adaptation of the following parameters:
- Use high quality, purified DNA templates.
- Approximately 10E4 copies of target DNA are required to detect product in 25-30 PCR cycles.
- Use 1pg–1ng of plasmid or viral templates.
- Use 1ng–1µg of genomic templates.
- Higher DNA concentrations decrease amplicon specificity (i.e., extra bands are more likely), particularly when a large number of cycles are employed.
- Use the higher DNA concentrations when fewer cycles are desired (e.g. to increase fidelity).
Primers
- Generally 20-30 nucleotides in length.
- Ideal GC content is 40-60%.
- Space GC residues evenly within the primer.
- Primer pairs should have Tms within 5°C of each other.
- Avoid secondary structure (i.e., hairpins) within each primer and potential dimerization between the primers present.
- When engineering sites into the end of primers, 4-6 extra bases should be added 5´ to the site.
- Final concentration should be 0.05-1 µM, typically 0.1-0.5 µM of each primer.
- Higher concentrations may increase secondary priming and create spurious amplification products.
Magnesium Concentration
- 1.5-2.0 mM is optimal for Taq DNA Polymerase, but the ideal concentration depends on template, buffer, DNA and dNTPs (each has the potential to chelate magnesium).
- If [Mg2+] is too low, no PCR product will be seen.
- If [Mg2+] is too high, undesired PCR products may be seen.
Deoxyribonucleotide triphosphates (dNTPs) >
- Typical concentration is 200 µM of each dNTP.
- 50-100 µM enhances fidelity of polymerization, but reduces yields.
- Higher concentrations increase yields particularly in long PCR, but can reduce fidelity.
DNA Polymerase
- The choice of the correct polymerase depends among other things on the purpose as well as on the template used (standard PCR: Taq DNA Polymerase S > with high accuracy, Taq Polymerase E > with high yield; master mixes: Standard PCR master mix > or RedMasterMix > with red dye).
- For multiplex PCR, there exist special multiplex master mixes >.
- Hot start applications are recommended to increase specificity or if you use difficult templates. For this purpose there exist special Hot Start Polymerases M3307 > or M3006 >.
- For PCRs for the purpose of cloning or other procedures requiring a low error rate, there are thermostable high fidelity proofing polymerases such as Pfu >, AQ97>, or ReproFast >. These enzymes make far fewer errors during amplification and increase the chances of an amplicon without mistakes.
- For genotyping and other applications where a high discrimination rate is required, there is a new highly selective DNA polymerase, SNP Pol DNA Polymerase >. It specifically distinguishes mismatched primer-template complexes and ony produces specific amplicons in case of perfectly matched primer pairs.
- For the real-time quantitative PCR there exist highly specialized qPCR master mixes >. Hereby, the choice of the correct master mix depends on the qPCR device you are using. Alternatively, you can simply use a universal master mix, such as the GNX Versa qPCR MasterMix 2X > from Genaxxon, which automatically ‘adjusts’ the correct amount of ROX for the respective instrument. Even if there are different PCR cyclers in the laboratory, you no longer need to worry about which master mix to use
- The amount of DNA polymerase used in the PCR reaction can significantly influence the PCR result (use 1.25-1.5 units Taq Polymerase > for a 50μL volume).
General Guidelines
Annealing Temperature and Duration
- Match the Tms within 5°C of each other.
- Typical annealing temperatures are 5°C below the lowest primer's Tm and often fall in the range of 50-60°C.
- Test higher annealing temperatures if spurious amplification products are observed.
- Typical annealing times are 15-30 seconds.
Extension Time
- Extensions are normally performed at 68°C.
- In general, use extension times of one minute per 1000 base (1 kb) pairs (e.g. 3 minutes for a 3 kb product).
- For products less than 1 kb, use 45-60 seconds.
- Products greater than 3 kb, or reactions using more than 30 cycles, may require longer extensions.
The amplification of templates with high GC content, strong secondary structures, low concentrations or amplicons more than 5 kb often require optimization of the PCR conditions. Typically, 15-30 seconds of denaturation should be performed at 95 ° C during PCR.
Source: NCBI PubMed