Schlierens or Swirls in PolyAcrylamide Gradient Gel
Tony Nugent
tnugent at bhlinc.com
Tue Apr 11 16:50:35 EST 2006
Hi Duncan, the glass is washed in RBS followed by several DI rinses.
I wonder about the temperature of the glass, versus the reagents/Room
temperature. I believe these artifacts are just on the surface of the
gel, as they are very difficult to see. However Lab personnell spend a
lot of time looking for them and discarding those they find.
Thanks for your help
Tony
-----Original Message-----
From: methods-bounces at oat.bio.indiana.edu
[mailto:methods-bounces at oat.bio.indiana.edu] On Behalf Of Duncan Clark
Sent: Thursday, April 06, 2006 2:09 AM
To: methods at magpie.bio.indiana.edu
Subject: Re: Schlierens or Swirls in PolyAcrylamide Gradient Gel
Historians believe that in newspost
<mailman.484.1144271920.16885.methods at net.bio.net> on Wed, 5 Apr 2006,
Tony Nugent <tnugent at bhlinc.com> penned the following literary
masterpiece:
>For others who cast gels, do you see these faint schlierens, and have
>you any experience with them.
It sounds like possibly insufficient mixing of the high and low in the
gradient mixer so you randomly get a slug of low or high acrylamide
where it shouldn't be?
Can you stick a dye or something in one side and make it more visible to
see the problem as it happens?
Duncan
--
I love deadlines. I especially like the whooshing noise they make as
they go flying by.
Duncan Clark
GeneSys Ltd.
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