genomic hybridisation cgh microarray (ATCC)
Structured Review

Genomic Hybridisation Cgh Microarray, supplied by ATCC, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 4 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/result/genomic hybridisation cgh microarray/product/ATCC
Average 90 stars, based on 4 article reviews
Images
1) Product Images from "Exploring genomic diversity in Clostridium botulinum using DNA microarrays"
Article Title: Exploring genomic diversity in Clostridium botulinum using DNA microarrays
Journal: The botulinum journal
doi: 10.1504/tbj.2012.050195
Figure Legend Snippet: Scheme used to select probes for the Group I subtyping microarray Notes: A total of 225 probes were selected. 146 probes corresponding to strain variable regions of the ATCC 3502 genome sequence were selected based on CGH analysis using Group I types A, B, and F test strains. In silico analysis was used to select the remaining probes representing genes not present in ATCC 3502, specific for either OkraB or LanglelandF strains, or other specific genes of interest.
Techniques Used: Microarray, Sequencing, In Silico
Figure Legend Snippet: Matrix of correlation coefficients of the hybridisation results for bont/F5 encoding strains using the Group I subtyping microarray (see online version for colours)
Techniques Used: Hybridization, Microarray
Figure Legend Snippet: Hybridisation of the Group II subtyping microarray by type E (n = 15), type B (n = 4) and type F (n = 3) C. botulinum strains Notes: Shown is the average % of probes hybridised (i.e., where log10 of the ratio of probe fluorescent compared to background ≥ 1.0) for each toxin serotype indicated. Error bars depict standard deviations.
Techniques Used: Hybridization, Microarray
