Hi Just wondering is 4 points enough for a standard curve to get the efficiency of primers/probes in a qPCR reaction? Im doing each point in triplicate and: no dilution, 1/2, 1/10, 1/100 do I need to do another 1/500 dilution or are the four points enough? (I'm trying to fit as many one to one plate as possible).
Thanks!
Standard curves for PCR efficiency.
Started by scistudent, Nov 24 2009 05:34 AM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 24 November 2009 - 05:34 AM
#2
Posted 24 November 2009 - 07:17 AM
Hi scistudent
A 4-point standard curve is be enough to get the efficiency of your reaction. There is nothing special about a 5-point standard curve other than the fact that it covers a broader range of template concentrations and if one dilution does not work you can always remove it from the analysis.
Good luck
A 4-point standard curve is be enough to get the efficiency of your reaction. There is nothing special about a 5-point standard curve other than the fact that it covers a broader range of template concentrations and if one dilution does not work you can always remove it from the analysis.
Good luck
Ivan
Carlsbad, CA
#3
Posted 24 November 2009 - 11:40 AM
Ok great thanks! now I can fit all 6 on my plate woohoo,
Thank you!!
Thank you!!
ivanbio, on Nov 24 2009, 07:17 AM, said:
Hi scistudent
A 4-point standard curve is be enough to get the efficiency of your reaction. There is nothing special about a 5-point standard curve other than the fact that it covers a broader range of template concentrations and if one dilution does not work you can always remove it from the analysis.
Good luck
A 4-point standard curve is be enough to get the efficiency of your reaction. There is nothing special about a 5-point standard curve other than the fact that it covers a broader range of template concentrations and if one dilution does not work you can always remove it from the analysis.
Good luck













