$15,600.00
* Whole block scanning and formulated line scanning mode, 96-well double-color scanning takes only 5.5s
* 6 channels fluorescence detection, no cross-talk between different channels.
* Unique bottom detection, compatible with reaction volume down to 5μl
* New automatic hot lid, automatic open and close which is prevenT reagent evaporation
* LED excitation light source with super long service life
* New TE module with a special technique to ensure the long service life
* Available for a variety of scientific research and clinical applications.
The Fluorescent Quantitative PCR System utilizes real-time fluorescent detection methods for the analysis of PCR template amplification. Real-time PCR/qPCR tests have emerged as the preferred method for determining and quantifying nucleic acids in a variety of biological samples. It is used in several applications, including the analysis of foodborne pathogens, cancer, and hereditary disease.
The system includes a thermal cycler equipped with an optical detection module. It measures the fluorescence signal produced during each amplification cycle when the fluorophore binds to the target sequence.
The Fluorescent Quantitative PCR System has several scanning models, such as whole block scanning, formulated line scanning mode, and 96-well double-color scanning, which only takes 5.5 seconds. It enables fluorescence detection across 6 channels with no crosstalk between the different channels.
The principle of qPCR is to detect the accumulation of PCR amplicons in a sample. Fluorescence emission from fluorescent DNA-binding dyes or target-specific fluorescently labeled primers or probes is measured in “real time.”
The Fluorescent Quantitative PCR System contains the following components that are present in real-time PCR detection systems:
The fluorescent Quantitative PCR System can be used for the rapid prenatal diagnosis of fetal aneuploidies via chorionic villus sampling. A study conducted by Shin et al. (2016) examined whether fluorescent quantitative PCR could rapidly diagnose fetal aneuploidies by reviewing the medical records of 383 pregnant females who underwent chorionic villus sampling. The results indicated that 18.9% of the cases were identified as trisomy 21, 18, or 13, and 1.0% of the cases were suspected to be mosaicism. The fluorescent quantitative PCR results for common autosomal trisomies were consistent with LTC results, with no false-positive findings. Therefore, fluorescent quantitative PCR can effectively provide quick prenatal screening for common chromosomal trisomies at an earlier stage of pregnancy.
The Fluorescent quantitative PCR system can be used to detect foodborne pathogens. It has several advantages over standard culturing methods, including the lesser time required to obtain results, and it offers greater specificity. A study conducted by Reekmans, Stevens, Vervust, and De (2009) developed a PCR assay to detect Bacillus cereus in gelatin without performing an enrichment step before the assay. The results indicated that the PCR assay reduced the detection time from 2 days to 2 hours compared to the standard method. Moreover, no significant difference was observed between the performance of the PCR assay and the standard method. Furthermore, the analysis costs between both methods were similar.
The Fluorescent Quantitative PCR System is a time-efficient and cost-efficient method for determining and quantifying nucleic acids in various biological samples. It is used in various fields, including medical, biological, veterinary, biotechnology, and forensic research. The system includes various scanning methods that perform scanning within only 5.5 seconds. The system is also equipped with an automatic hot lid that opens and closes automatically, preventing the evaporation of the reagents. The LED excitation light included with the system has a super long service life. The wells have unique bottom detection, which is compatible with reaction volume down to 5μl.
Shin, Y. J., Chung, J. H., Kim, D. J., Ryu, H. M., Kim, M. Y., Han, J. Y., & Choi, J. S. (2016). Quantitative fluorescent polymerase chain reaction for rapid prenatal diagnosis of fetal aneuploidies in chorionic villus sampling in a single institution. Obstetrics & gynecology science, 59(6), 444–453. https://doi.org/10.5468/ogs.2016.59.6.444
Reekmans, R., Stevens, P., Vervust, T., & De Vos, P. (2009). An alternative real-time PCR method to detect the Bacillus cereus group in naturally contaminated food gelatine: a comparison study. Letters in applied microbiology, 48(1), 97–104. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1472-765X.2008.02495.x
Löfström, C., Josefsen, M. H., Hansen, T., Søndergaard, M. S. R., & Hoorfar, J. (2015). Fluorescence-based real-time quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR) technologies for high throughput screening of pathogens. High throughput screening for food safety assessment (pp. 219-248). Woodhead Publishing. doi:10.1586/14737159.5.4.493
Brand | Biobase |
---|
Discover What’s New
DISCLAIMER: ConductScience and affiliate products are NOT designed for human consumption, testing, or clinical utilization. They are designed for pre-clinical utilization only. Customers purchasing apparatus for the purposes of scientific research or veterinary care affirm adherence to applicable regulatory bodies for the country in which their research or care is conducted.
Our Location
5250 Old Orchard Rd Suite 300
Skokie, IL 60077
(888) 267-4324
Monday – Friday
9 AM – 5 PM EST
Conduct Science
Resources
Support
Additional
Contact Us via phone for:
Order Online, Support, Questions:
(888) 267-4324