Using silica particles to isolate total RNA from plant tissues recalcitrant to extraction in guanidine thiocyanate.
Ling-Wen Ding, Qiao-Yang Sun, Zhao-Yu Wang, Yong-Bin Sun, Zeng-Fu Xu
Index: Anal. Biochem. 374(2) , 426-8, (2008)
Full Text: HTML
Abstract
The most commonly used protocol of the RNA isolation, the guanidine thiocyanate method, was unsuitable for recalcitrant plant tissues containing a large amount of storage proteins and secondary metabolites. We demonstrated that RNA could bind to the silica particles, which have been used successfully in DNA isolation from various sources, under a high concentration of NaCl in the presence of ethanol and sodium acetate. Based on this observation, an efficient, inexpensive, and highly reproducible technique, the acid phenol-silica method, was developed to isolate high-quality RNAs from various plant tissues recalcitrant to extraction in guanidine thiocyanate.
Related Compounds
Related Articles:
2015-01-01
[Nucleic Acids Res. 43(1) , 237-46, (2015)]
2014-06-01
[Endocrinology 155(6) , 2314-9, (2014)]
2015-01-01
[MBio 6 , e02428, (2015)]
2015-06-01
[New Phytol. 206 , 1406-22, (2015)]
2015-09-01
[Cell Tissue Res. 361 , 869-83, (2015)]