Abstract

Unique DNA sequences can be determined directly from mouse genomic DNA. A denaturing gel separates by size mixtures of unlabeled DNA fragments from complete restriction and partial chemical cleavages of the entire genome. These lanes of DNA are transferred and UV-crosslinked to nylon membranes. Hybridization with a short 32P-labeled single-stranded probe produces the image of a DNA sequence "ladder" extending from the 3' or 5' end of one restriction site in the genome. Numerous different sequences can be obtained from a single membrane by reprobing. Each band in these sequences represents 3 fg of DNA complementary to the probe. Sequence data from mouse immunoglobulin heavy chain genes from several cell types are presented. The genomic sequencing procedures are applicable to the analysis of genetic polymorphisms, DNA methylation at deoxycytidines, and nucleic acid-protein interactions at single nucleotide resolution.

Keywords

DNA nanoball sequencingSequencing by hybridizationDNABiologyGenomeDNA sequencinggenomic DNAGeneticsSequencing by ligationNucleic acidGenomic libraryNucleic acid thermodynamicsDNA methylationNucleic acid sequenceMolecular biologyGeneDNA sequencerBase sequenceGene expression

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Publication Info

Year
1984
Type
article
Volume
81
Issue
7
Pages
1991-1995
Citations
8220
Access
Closed

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George M. Church, W Gilbert (1984). Genomic sequencing.. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , 81 (7) , 1991-1995. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.81.7.1991

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DOI
10.1073/pnas.81.7.1991