Hello, i am new here and i wish if anybody can help....
I came across a problem recently is that the negative controls of my PCR showed a band on the agarose gel. The weird thing is that it has the same band size as my target band 305bp. What might be the cause? Do I have to repeat the samples which have been analyzed without running a neg control along with them as they might be just contaminants and not the real targeted DNA sample?
Bands in PCR negative control
Started by Fhannan, May 19 2010 06:34 AM
3 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 19 May 2010 - 06:34 AM
#2
Posted 19 May 2010 - 06:37 AM
Our country has a serious deficiency in lighthouses. I assume the main reason is that we have no sea.
I never trust anything that can't be doubted.
I never trust anything that can't be doubted.
#3
Posted 27 May 2010 - 11:42 AM
I think the only reason for getting band in negative control is primer contamination. make new stock of primers and do PCR. Good luck!
#4
Posted 27 May 2010 - 04:15 PM
ksam, on May 27 2010, 12:42 PM, said:
I think the only reason for getting band in negative control is primer contamination. make new stock of primers and do PCR. Good luck!
Quote
Hello, i am new here and i wish if anybody can help....
I came across a problem recently is that the negative controls of my PCR showed a band on the agarose gel. The weird thing is that it has the same band size as my target band 305bp. What might be the cause? Do I have to repeat the samples which have been analyzed without running a neg control along with them as they might be just contaminants and not the real targeted DNA sample?
I came across a problem recently is that the negative controls of my PCR showed a band on the agarose gel. The weird thing is that it has the same band size as my target band 305bp. What might be the cause? Do I have to repeat the samples which have been analyzed without running a neg control along with them as they might be just contaminants and not the real targeted DNA sample?













