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        NucleoSpin® Plasma XS - MACHEREY
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1.      continue rinsing     BEI KONTAKT MIT DEN AUGEN  Einige Minuten lang behutsam mit Wasser sp  len   Vorhandene Kontaktlinsen nach M  glichkeit entfernen  Weiter sp  len     Call a POISON CENTER  doctor     if you feel unwell   Bei Unwohlsein GIFTINFORMATIONSZENTRUM   Arzt      anrufen     Rinse mouth   Mund aussp  len     If skin irritation occurs  Get medical advice   attention   Bei Hautreizung  Arztlichen Rat einholen    rztliche Hilfe hinzuziehen     Get medical advice   attention   Bei anhaltende Augenreizung  Arztlichen Rat einholen    rztliche Hilfe hinzuziehen     If experiencing respiratory symptoms  Call a POISON CENTER  doctor      Bei Symptomen der Atemwege  GIFTINFORMATIONSZENTRUM  Arzt     anrufen     Wash contaminated clothing before reuse   Kontaminierte Kleidung vor erneutem Tragen waschen     Store in a well ventilated place  Keep container tightly closed   Beh  lter dicht verschlossen an einem gut bel  fteten Ort aufbewahren     Store in a well ventilated place  Keep cool   K  hl an einem gut bel  fteten Ort aufbewahren        MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev 04 13    NucleoSpin   Plasma XS       5    Protocols    Before starting the preparation     5 1    Equilibrate sample to room temperature  18 25  C  and make sure that the  sample is cleared from residual cells  cell debris  and particular matter  e g   by  centrifugation of the plasma sample for 3 min at 211 000 x g      For the High Sensitivity procedure  Set the thermal heating block to 75 90   C   
2.     Circulating DNA  from plasma    User manual  NucleoSpin   Plasma XS    June 2014   Rev  04    MACHEREY NAGEL    www mn net com       Circulating DNA from plasma  Protocol at a glance  Rev  04     NucleoSpin   Plasma XS       1 Prepare  sample    High Sensitivity protocol    Use up to 240 uL plasma    Rapid protocol    Use up to 200 uL plasma       1a Optional   Proteinase K    Add 20 uL Proteinase K  Mix    Incubate at 37  C for 10 min       2 Adjust binding  conditions            gt    U    gt    treatment y    gt     Add 360 uL BB    Add 300 uL BB       3 Mix sample    Invert tube 3x  Vortex 3s    Spin down briefly    Invert tube 3x  Vortex 3s    Spin down briefly             4 Bind DNA Load lysate Load Iysate  2 000 x g  11 000 x g   30s 30s  11 000 x g   5s  5 Wash and dry 1S wash 500 pL WB 1   wash 500 pL WB  silica mem  11 000 x g  11 000 x g   brane 30s 30s  2  wash 250 uL WB 2rd wash 250 uL WB  11 000 x g  11 000 x g   3 min 3 min       6 Elute DNA       20 uL Elution Buffer    20 uL Elution Buffer             es 11 000 x g  11 000 x g   30s 30s  7 Removal of re   sidual ethanol 90  C  j  8 min             MACHEREY NAGEL GmbH  amp  Co  KG   Neumann Neander Str  6 8   52355 D  ren   Germany  Tel    49 24 21 969 270   Fax   49 24 21 969 199   tech bio mn net com   www mn net com    Circulating DNA from plasma       Table of contents    1 Components  1 1 Kit contents  1 2 Consumables and equipment to be supplied by user  1 3 About this user manual    2 Product descri
3.  Biol  2006 336 111 21     Chan KC  Yeung SW  Lui WB  Rainer TH  Lo YM  Effects of preanalytical factors on  the molecular size of cell free DNA in blood  Clin Chem  2005 Apr 51 4  781 4  Epub  2005 Feb 11     Chan KC  Zhang J  Chan AT  Lei KI  Leung SF  Chan LY  Chow KC  Lo YM  Molecular  characterization of circulating EBV DNA in the plasma of nasopharyngeal carcinoma  and lymphoma patients  Cancer Res  2003 May 1 63 9  2028 32     Chan KC  Zhang J  Hui AB  Wong N  Lau TK  Leung TN  Lo KW  Huang DW  Lo YM   Size distributions of maternal and fetal DNA in maternal plasma  Clin Chem  2004  Jan 50 1  88 92     Chiu RW  Lo YM  Noninvasive prenatal diagnosis by analysis of fetal DNA in maternal  plasma  Methods Mol Biol  2006 336 101 9     Chiu TW  Young R  Chan LY  Burd A  Lo DY  Plasma cell free DNA as an indicator of  severity of injury in burn patients  Clin Chem Lab Med  2006 44 1  13 7     Chun FK  Muller I  Lange    Friedrich MG  Erbersdobler A  Karakiewicz PI  Graefen M   Pantel K  Huland H  Schwarzenbach H  Circulating tumour associated plasma DNA  represents an independent and informative predictor of prostate cancer  BJU Int  2006  Sep 98 3  544 8     Deligezer U  Erten N  Akisik EE  Dalay N  Circulating fragmented nucleosomal DNA  and caspase 3 mRNA in patients with Iymphoma and myeloma  Exp Mol Pathol  2006  Feb 80 1  72 6  Epub 2005 Jun 15     Fatouros IG  Destouni A  Margonis K  Jamurtas AZ  Vrettou C  Kouretas D  Mastorakos  G  Mitrakou A  Taxildaris K  Kanavakis
4.  E  Papassotiriou    Cell free plasma DNA as  a novel marker of aseptic inflammation severity related to exercise overtraining  Clin  Chem  2006 Sep 52 9  1820 4  Epub 2006 Jul 13     Giacona MB  Ruben GC  Iczkowski KA  Roos TB  Porter DM  Sorenson GD  Cell free  DNA in human blood plasma  length measurements in patients with pancreatic cancer  and healthy controls  Pancreas  1998 Jul 17 1  89 97     Hanley R  Rieger Christ KM  Canes D  Emara NR  Shuber AP  Boynton KA  Libertino  JA  Summerhayes IC  DNA integrity assay  a plasma based screening tool for the  detection of prostate cancer  Clin Cancer Res  2006 Aug 1 12 15  4569 74     Hromadnikova    Zejskova L  Doucha J  Codl D  Quantification of fetal and total  circulatory DNA in maternal plasma samples before and after size fractionation by  agarose gel electrophoresis  DNA Cell Biol  2006 Nov 25 11  635 40     Jiang WW  Zahurak M  Goldenberg D  Milman Y  Park HL  Westra WH  Koch W   Sidransky D  Califano J  Increased plasma DNA integrity index in head and neck  cancer patients  Int J Cancer  2006 Dec 1 119 11  2673 6        MACHEREY NAGEL     06 2014  Rev 04 21    Circulating DNA from plasma       Jung M  Klotzek S  Lewandowski M  Fleischhacker M  Jung K  Changes in concentration  of DNA in serum and plasma during storage of blood samples  Clin Chem  2003  Jun 49 6 Pt 1  1028 9     Koide K  Sekizawa A  Iwasaki M  Matsuoka R  Honma S  Farina A  Saito H  Okai T   Fragmentation of cell free fetal DNA in plasma and urine of p
5.  effects   Sch  dlich f  r Wasserorganismen  mit langfristiger Wirkung     Contact with acids liberates toxic gas   Entwickelt bei Ber  hrung mit S  ure giftige Gase     Precaution phrases    P 210    P 233    P 260D    P 261    P 273    P 280    P 301 312    P 302 352    P 304 340    P 305 351 338    P 312    P 330    P 332 313    P 337 313    P 342 311    P 363    P 403 233    P 403 235    Keep away from heat  sparks  open flames   hot surfaces     No smoking   Von Hitze   Funken  offener Flamme  hei  en Oberfl  chen fernhalten  Nicht rauchen     Keep container tightly closed   Beh  lter dicht verschlossen halten     Do not breathe vapours   Dampf nichht einatmen     Avoid breathing dust   Einatmen von Staub vermeiden     Avoid release to the environment   Freisetzung in die Umwelt vermeiden     Wear protective gloves eye protection   Schutzhandschuhe  Augenschutz tragen     IF SWALLOWED  Call a POISON CENTER  doctor     if you feel unwell   BEI VERSCHLUCKEN  Bei Unwohlsein GIFTINFORMATIONSZENTRUM   Arzt       anrufen     IF ON SKIN  Wash with plenty of water      BEI KONTAKT MIT DER HAUT  Mit viel Wasser     waschen     IF INHALED  If breathing is difficult  remove to fresh air and keep at rest ina  position comfortable for breathing    BEI EIANTMEN  Bei Atembeschwerden an die frische Luft bringen und in einer Position  ruhigstellen  die das Atmen erleichtert     IF IN EYES  Rinse continuously with water for several minutes  Remove  contact lenses if present and easy to do
6.  for final ethanol removal  see section 2 6 for details      High sensitivity protocol for the isolation of DNA from    plasma       Prepare sample    Add 240 uL plasma to a microcentrifuge tube  not  provided      Less than 240 uL may be used  Adopt the binding buffer  volume accordingly  see below         1a    Optional  Proteinase K treatment    Add 20 uL Proteinase K to the plasma sample  mix  and  incubate at 37  C for 10 min     Depending on the plasma sample and the PCR conditions   the proteinase treatment of the plasma sample provokes a  increase of the PCR signal of 0 5 1 5 cycles  i e  the cycle  threshold  Ct value  crossing point  Cp value  is reached  0 5 1 5 cycles earlier  The proteinase treatment may  however alter the ratio of high to low molecular weight DNA        Adjust DNA binding conditions  Add 360 uL Buffer BB     If less than 240 uL plasma is used  adjust the binding buffer  volume accordingly  A ratio of 1 1 5  v v  for plasma and  binding buffer has to be ensured        Mix sample    Invert the tube 3x and vortex for 3 s  Centrifuge the tube  briefly to clean the lid        y    am          240 uL  plasma    Optional     20 uL  Proteinase K      360 pL BB    Mix sample       14    MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev  04    NucleoSpin   Plasma XS          Bind DNA    For each sample  load the mixture  720 uL  to a  NucleoSpin   Plasma XS Column placed in a Collection  Tube  2 mL      Centrifuge at 2 000 x g for 30 s  increase centrifuge force  to 11 000 x
7.  g for further 5 s  Discard Collection Tube with  flow through and place column into new Collection Tube   provided      The maximal column volume is approximately 600 uL   Do not apply a higher volume in order to avoid spillage  If  larger plasma sample volumes have to be processed  the  loading step may be repeated  Be aware of an increased risk  of membrane clogging in case of multiple column loading  steps  If the solution has not completely passed the column   centrifuge for an additional 60 s at 11 000 xg        Wash and dry silica membrane    Pipette 500 uL Buffer WB onto the NucleoSpin    Plasma XS Column  Centrifuge for 30s at 11 000 x g   Discard Collection Tube with flow through and place the  column into new Collection Tube  provided      Add 250 pL Buffer WB to the NucleoSpin   Plasma XS  Column  Centrifuge for 3 min at 11 000 x g  Discard  Collection Tube with flow through and place the column  into a 1 5mL microcentrifuge tube for elution  not  provided         Elute DNA    Add 20 uL Elution Buffer to the NucleoSpin   Plasma XS  Column  Centrifuge for 30 s at 11 000 x g     Elution volume may be varied in range of 5 30 uL  For a  correlation of elution volume  DNA concentration  and DNA  amount eluted from the column see section 2 4                 Load lysate    2 000 x g   30s    11 000 x g   5s     500 pL WB    11 000 x g   30s      250 pL WB    11 000 x g   3 min     20 pL  Elution Buffer    11 000 x g   30s       MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev 04    15    N
8.  may be influenced by minor amounts of silica  quantification abrasion  In order to prevent incorrect A  quantification  values of small DNA amounts  centrifuge the eluate for 30 s at    gt 11 000 x g and take an aliquot for measurement without   disturbing any sediment  Alternatively  use a silica abrasion   insensitive DNA quantification method  e g   PicoGreen     fluorecent dye     Measurement not in the range of photometer detection limit   In order to obtain a significant A    A    ratio  it is necessary  Unexpected that the initially measured A p and A    values are  A250 Ago ratio significantly above the detection limit of the photometer    used  An A    value close to the background noise of the    photometer will cause unexpeced A    A    ratios        6 2 Ordering information       Product REF Pack of  NucleoSpin   Plasma XS 740900  10  50  250 10 50 250  Buffer BB 740394 22 22 mL  Buffer WB 740331 250 mL  Collection Tubes  2 mL  740600 1000    6 3 References    Birch L  English CA  O   Donoghue K  Barigye O  Fisk NM  Keer JT  Accurate and robust  quantification of circulating fetal and total DNA in maternal plasma from 5 to 41 weeks  of gestation  Clin Chem  2005 Feb 51  2  312 20  Epub 2004 Dec 17        20 MACHEREY NAGEL     06 2014  Rev 04    Circulating DNA from plasma       Chan KC  Lo YM  Clinical applications of plasma Epstein Barr virus DNA analysis and  protocols for the quantitative analysis of the size of circulating Epstein Barr virus DNA   Methods Mol
9.  robustness of the  PCR system  40  template volume were tested using LightCycler    PCR  Roche  with DyNAmo    Capillary  SYBR   Green qPCR Kit  Finnzymes         MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev 04 9    Circulating DNA from plasma       25                        without shaking     A    700 rpm          1400 rpm    N   e              a    Incubation time  min   3             65 70 75 80 85 90 95  Incubation temperature    C     Figure 2  Removal of residual ethanol from the elution fraction by heat treatment     In order to obtain highest PCR sensitivity  heat incubation of the eluate is recommended   Heat incubation may be performed at temperatures of 70 90   C in a heat block with or  without shaking  Effective conditions  temperature  time  and shaking rate  for ethanol  removal can be read from the diagram  an initial volume of 20 uL will evaporate to  12 14 uL during the described incubation     2 6 Stability of isolated DNA    Due to the typically low DNA content in plasma and the resulting low total amount of  isolated DNA  its fragmentation  and the absence of DNase inhibitors  the elution buffer  does NOT contain EDTA  the eluates should be placed on ice for short term and frozen  at  20   C for long term storage        10 MACHEREY NAGEL     06 2014  Rev 04    Circulating DNA from plasma       3 Storage conditions and preparation of working  solutions   Attention  The Buffer BB contains chaotropic salt and ethanol  Wear gloves and   goggles     CAUTION  Buffer BB cont
10. AGEL product leaflets     MACHEREY NAGEL products are intended for GENERAL LABORATORY USE  ONLY  MACHEREY NAGEL products are suited for QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ONLY   MACHEREY NAGEL products shall in any event only be used wearing adequate  PROTECTIVE CLOTHING  For detailed information please refer to the respective  Material Safety Data Sheet of the product  MACHEREY NAGEL products shall  exclusively be used in an ADEQUATE TEST ENVIRONMENT  MACHEREY NAGEL  does not assume any responsibility for damages due to improper application of our  products in other fields of application  Application on the human body is STRICTLY  FORBIDDEN  The respective user is liable for any and all damages resulting from such  application     DNA RNA PROTEIN purification products of MACHEREY NAGEL are suitable for  N   VITRO USES ONLY     ONLY MACHEREY NAGEL products specially labeled as IVD are also suitable for IN   VITRO diagnostic use  Please pay attention to the package of the product  IN VITRO   diagnostic products are expressly marked as IVD on the packaging     IF THERE IS NO IVD SIGN  THE PRODUCT SHALL NOT BE SUITABLE FOR IN   VITRO DIAGNOSTIC USE     ALL OTHER PRODUCTS NOT LABELED AS IVD ARE NOT SUITED FOR ANY  CLINICAL USE  INCLUDING  BUT NOT LIMITED TO DIAGNOSTIC  THERAPEUTIC  AND OR PROGNOSTIC USE      No claim or representations is intended for its use to identify any specific organism  or for clinical use  included  but not limited to diagnostic  prognostic  therapeutic  or  blood banki
11. Y NAGEL makes no other warranty of any kind whatsoever  and  SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS AND EXCLUDES ALL OTHER WARRANTIES OF  ANY KIND OR NATURE WHATSOEVER  DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY  EXPRESS  OR IMPLIED  INCLUDING  WITHOUT LIMITATION  AS TO THE SUITABILITY   REPRODUCTIVITY  DURABILITY  FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR  USE  MERCHANTABILITY  CONDITION  OR ANY OTHER MATTER WITH RESPECT  TO MACHEREY NAGEL PRODUCTS     In no event shall MACHEREY NAGEL be liable for claims for any other damages   whether direct  indirect  incidental  compensatory  foreseeable  consequential  or  special  including but not limited to loss of use  revenue or profit   whether based upon  warranty  contract  tort  including negligence  or strict liability arising in connection with  the sale or the failure of MACHEREY NAGEL products to perform in accordance with  the stated specifications  This warranty is exclusive and MACHEREY NAGEL makes  no other warranty expressed or implied     The warranty provided herein and the data  specifications and descriptions of this  MACHEREY NAGEL product appearing in MACHEREY NAGEL published catalogues  and product literature are MACHEREY NAGEL   s sole representations concerning  the product and warranty  No other statements or representations  written or oral  by  MACHEREY NAGEL   s employees  agent or representatives  except written statements  signed by a duly authorized officer of MACHEREY NAGEL are authorized  they should  not be relied upon by the customer and ar
12. ains guanidinium thiocyanate which can form highly reactive  compounds when combined with bleach  sodium hypochlorite   DO NOT add bleach or  acidic solutions directly to the sample preparation waste     Storage conditions       All kit components can be stored at room temperature  18 25  C  and are  stable for at least one year     If there is any precipitate present in the buffers  warm the buffer up to 25 37   C  to dissolve the precipitate before use     Before starting any NucleoSpin   Plasma XS protocol prepare the following     Before first use of the kit  add the indicated volume of Proteinase Buffer PB  to dissolve Iyophilized Proteinase K  see bottle or table below   Proteinase K  solution is stable at  20   C for at least 6 months     NucleoSpin   Plasma XS       10 preps 50 preps 250 preps  REF 740900 10 740900 50 740900 250  Proteinase K 6 mg 30 mg 2x75 mg   lyophilized   Add 260 uL Add 1 35 mL Add 3 35 mL  Proteinase Buffer Proteinase Buffer Proteinase Buffer  to each vial          MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev 04 11    Circulating DNA from plasma       4 Safety instructions    The following components of the NucleoSpin   Plasma XS kits contain hazardous  contents     Wear gloves and goggles and follow the safety instructions given in this section     GHS classification    Only harmful features do not need to be labeled with H and P phrases up to 125 mL  or 125 g     Mindergef  hrliche Eigenschaften m  ssen bis 125 mL oder 125 g nicht mit H  und P S  tzen gekenn
13. e not a part of the contract of sale or of this  warranty     Product claims are subject to change  Therefore please contact our Technical Service  F fki Shepp  to date information on MACHEREY NAGEL products  You  may also Contac your local distributor for general scientific information  Applications  PAREHA RAEM EecReee Pfiterature are provided for informational purposes  bight OVERS is eREdeNats eta qeeebaoeliae Bethe Steep applications have been tested in  NP N RAT METER iit MACHEREY NASEL products  MACHEREY     Riagstegeadea FOISIRAP Ket e edi rd Maltese at BINh OF  tHGse applications     SYBR is a registered trademark of Molecular Probes  Inc     KRst update Ma a DiPatlBAY c9 be brands  trademarks  or registered labels of their respective      i dhey are not special denotation  To mention products and brands is only a kind of  i Oni t n inst trademarks and brands and can not be seen as a kind  M NANen Eo Hrica these products or services we can not grant any    guarantees regarding selection  efficiency  or operation           24 MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev  04    Circulating DNA from plasma       Tel    49 24 21 969 270  e mail  tech bio mn net com       MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev 04    25    
14. ezer et al   2006  Giacona et al  1998  Hanley et al  2006  Hromadnikova et al  2006  Jiang et al   2006  Koide et al  2005  Li et al  2006  2005  2004  Wang et al  2004   According to this  the NucleoSpin   Plasma XS purification system is designed for the efficient isolation  of highly fragmented DNA in a range of 50 1000 bp  Within this range fragments are  recovered with similar high efficiency        MACHEREY NAGEL     06 2014  Rev 04 7    Circulating DNA from plasma       2 3 Handling of sample material    Several publications indicate strong influence of blood sampling  handling  storage   and plasma preparation on DNA yield and DNA quality  Page et al  2006  Sozzi et  al  2005  Chan et al  2005  Lam et al  2004  Jung et al  2003   Therefore it is highly  recommended keeping blood sampling procedure  handling  storage  and plasma  preparation method constant in order to achieve highest reproducibility     Plasma can be isolated according to protocols described in literature  e g   Chiu and Lo  2006  Birch et al  2005  or according to the following recommendation     Preparation of plasma from human EDTA blood  Centrifuge fresh blood sample for 10 min at 2 000 x 9     Remove the plasma without disturbing sedimented cells   Freeze plasma at  20   C for storage upon DNA isolation     A   OD      Thaw frozen plasma samples prior to DNA isolation and centrifuge for 3 min at  211 000 x g in order to remove residual cells  cell debris  and particulate matter   Use the superna
15. f 30s  larger plasma sample volumes have to be processed  the   loading step may be repeated  Be aware of an increased risk   of membrane clogging in case of multiple column loading   steps  If the solution has not completely passed the column    centrifuge for an additional 60 s at 11 000 xg           MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev 04 17    NucleoSpin   Plasma XS                         5 Wash and dry silica membrane   1  wash    500 pL WB  Pipette 500 uL Buffer WB onto the NucleoSpin   11 000 x g   Plasma XS Column  Centrifuge for 30s at 11 000 x g  30s  Discard Collection Tube with flow through and place the  column into new Collection Tube  provided      2  wash    250 yL WB  Add 250 uL Buffer WB to the NucleoSpin   Plasma XS 11 000 x g  Column  Centrifuge for 3min at 11 000 x g  Discard 3 im i  Collection Tube with flow through and place the column  into a 1 5 mL microcentrifuge tube for elution  not  provided    6 Elute DNA  F    20 pL   Add 20 uL Elution Buffer to the NucleoSpin   Plasma XS Elution Buffer  Column  Centrifuge for 30 s at 11 000 x g   Elution volume may be varied in range of 5 30 uL  For a 11  correlation of elution volume  DNA concentration  and DNA    000  x g   amount eluted from the column see section 2 4  30s   18 MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev  04    Circulating DNA from plasma       6 Appendix  6 1 Troubleshooting    Problem Possible cause and suggestions       Low DNA content of the sample    The content of cell free DNA in human plasma may vary  o
16. hem  2004 Jun 50 6  1002 11  Epub 2004 Apr 8     Page K  Powles T  Slade MJ  DE Bella MT  Walker RA  Coombes RC  Shaw JA  The  Importance of Careful Blood Processing in Isolation of Cell Free DNA  Ann N Y Acad  Sci  2006 Sep  1075 313 317     Rainer TH  Lam NY  Man CY  Chiu RW  Woo KS  Lo YM  Plasma beta globin DNA as  a prognostic marker in chest pain patients  Clin Chim Acta  2006 Jun 368 1 2  110 3   Epub 2006 Feb 14     Rhodes A  Wort SJ  Thomas H  Collinson P  Bennett ED  Plasma DNA concentration  as a predictor of mortality and sepsis in critically ill patients  Crit Care  2006 10 2  R60     Schmidt B  Weickmann S  Witt C  Fleischhacker M  Improved method for isolating cell   free DNA  Clin Chem  2005 Aug 51 8  1561 3        22 MACHEREY NAGEL     06 2014  Rev 04    Circulating DNA from plasma       Sozzi G  Roz L  Conte D  Mariani L  Andriani F  Verderio P  Pastorino U  Effects of  prolonged storage of whole plasma or isolated plasma DNA on the results of circulating  DNA quantification assays  J Natl Cancer Inst  2005 Dec 21 97 24  1848 50     Wang M  Block TM  Steel L  Brenner DE  Su YH  Preferential isolation of fragmented  DNA enhances the detection of circulating mutated k ras DNA  Clin Chem  2004  Jan 50 1  211 3     6 4 Product use restriction warranty    NucleoSpin   Plasma XS kit components are intended  developed  designed  and  sold FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES ONLY  except  however  any other function of the  product being expressly described in original MACHEREY N
17. material Up to 240 uL EDTA plasma  single column loading   Average yield Typically in a range of 0 1 100 ng per mL plasma     depending on sample   depending on kind of patient samples  yield can be much higher      Elution volume 5 30 uL  Preparation time High sensitivity procedure  22 27 min 6 preps  Rapid procedure  15 20 min 6 preps    Format XS spin column             DNA yield from human plasma    DNA amounts from less than 0 1 ng DNA per mL of plasma up to several 100 ng DNA  per mL of plasma have been reported  Chiu et al  2006  Chun et al  2006  Fatouros et  al  2006  Lazar et al  2006  Rainer et al  2006  Rhodes et al  2006  Schmidt et al  2005      The content of DNA in plasma depends on  condition of the donor  sampling and  handling of the blood  plasma preparation and DNA isolation method  DNA quantification  method  and others     Size of circulating DNA    A good portion of the cell free DNA in plasma results from apoptotic cells  Therefore   a considerable percentage of this circulating nucleosomal DNA is known to be highly  fragmented  However  the degree of fragmentation and the ratio of fragmented DNA to  high molecular weight DNA depends on several parameters like origin ofthe DNA  e g    fetal  tumor  microbial DNA   health of the blood donor  blood sampling procedure  and  handling ofthe sample     The performance of many downstream applications depends on the efficient isolation  even of smallest DNA fragments  Chan et al  2006  2005  2004  2003  Delig
18. ncrease signal  output in PCR  This is of importance especially if the template represents  more than 20  of the total PCR reaction volume  e g   more than 4 uL  eluate used as template in a PCR reaction with a total volume of 20 uL      The template may represent up to 40    ofthe total PCR reaction volume  ifthe  eluate is incubated at increased temperature as described       A volume of 20 uL used for elution will evaporate to 12 14 uL during a heat  incubation for 8 min at 90   C  If a higher final volume is required  please increase  the initial volume of elution buffer  for example from 20 uL to 30 UL       An incubation of the elution fraction for 8 min at 90  C will denature DNA  If  non denatured DNA is required  e g   for downstream applications other than  PCR  like ligation or cloning   we recommend an incubation for longer time at a  temperature below 80  C as most of the DNA has a melting point above 80  C   Suggestion  Incubate for 17 min at 75   C       The incubation of the eluate at higher temperatures may be adjusted according  to Figure 2  The incubation times and conditions shown will reduce an initial  elution volume of 20 uL to about 12 14 uL and will effectively remove traces of  ethanol as described above       Ifthe initial volume of elution buffer applied to the column is less than 20 uL   time of heat incubation should be reduced to avoid complete dryness          The maximum percentage of template volume in a PCR reaction may vary depending on the
19. ng   It is rather in the responsibility of the user or   in any case of resale of  the products   in the responsibility of the reseller to inspect and assure the use of the  DNA RNA protein purification products of MACHEREY NAGEL for a well defined and  specific application     MACHEREY NAGEL shall only be responsible for the product specifications and the  performance range of MN products according to the specifications of in house quality  control  product documentation and marketing material        MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev 04 23    Circulating DNA from plasma       This MACHEREY NAGEL product is shipped with documentation stating specifications  and other technical information  MACHEREY NAGEL warrants to meet the stated  specifications  MACHEREY NAGEL   s sole obligation and the customer s sole remedy  is limited to replacement of products free of charge in the event products fail to perform  as warranted  Supplementary reference is made to the general business terms and  conditions of MACHEREY NAGEL  which are printed on the price list  Please contact  us if you wish to get an extra copy     There is no warranty for and MACHEREY NAGEL is not liable for damages or defects  arising in shipping and handling  transport insurance for customers excluded   or  out of accident or improper or abnormal use of this product  defects in products or  components not manufactured by MACHEREY NAGEL  or damages resulting from  such non MACHEREY NAGEL components or products     MACHERE
20. ption  2 1 The basic principle  2 2 Kit specifications  2 3 Handling of sample material  2 4 Elution procedures  2 5 Removal of residual traces of ethanol for highest PCR sensitivity  2 6 Stability of isolated DNA    3 Storage conditions and preparation of working solutions  4 Safety instructions    5 Protocols  5 1 High sensitivity protocol for the isolation of DNA from plasma       5 2 Rapid protocol for the isolation of DNA from plasma    6 Appendix  6 1 Troubleshooting  6 2 Ordering information  6 3 References  6 4 Product use restriction  warranty    aan      O 00 O 9 09  OD    11    12    14  14  17    19  19  20  20  23       MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev  04    Circulating DNA from plasma       1 Components    1 1 Kit contents    NucleoSpin   Plasma XS       10 preps 50 preps 250 preps  REF 740900 10 740900 50 740900 250  Binding Buffer BB 5 mL 22 mL 110 mL  Wash Buffer WB 10 mL 50 mL 250 mL  Elution Buffer  13 mL 13 mL 13 mL  Proteinase K 6 mg 30 mg 2x75mg   lyophilized      Proteinase Buffer PB 1 8 mL 1 8 mL 8 mL  NucleoSpin   Plasma XS 10 50 250  Columns  red rings      plus Collection Tubes   Collection Tubes  2 mL  20 100 500  User manual 1 1 1            Composition of Elution Buffer  5 mM Tris HCl  pH 8 5     For preparation of working solutions and storage condistions see section 3        4 MACHEREY NAGEL     06 2014  Rev 04    Circulating DNA from plasma       1 2 Consumables and equipment to be supplied by user    Consumables      1 5 mL microcentrifuge tube
21. regnant women  Prenat  Diagn  2005 Jul 25 7  604 7     Lam NY  Rainer TH  Chiu RW  Lo YM  EDTA is a better anticoagulant than heparin  or citrate for delayed blood processing for plasma DNA analysis  Clin Chem  2004  Jan 50 1  256 7     Lazar L  Nagy B  Ban Z  Nagy GR  Papp Z  Presence of cell free fetal DNA in plasma  of women with ectopic pregnancies  Clin Chem  2006 Aug 52 8  1599 601  Epub 2006  Jun 1     Li Y  Di Naro E  Vitucci A  Zimmermann B  Holzgreve W  Hahn S  Detection of paternally  inherited fetal point mutations for beta thalassemia using size fractionated cell free  DNA in maternal plasma  JAMA  2005 Feb 16 293 7  843 9  Erratum in  JAMA  2005  Apr 13 293 14  1728     Li Y  Holzgreve W  DI Naro E  Vitucci A  Hahn S  Cell free DNA in maternal plasma  is  it all a question of size  Ann N Y Acad Sci  2006 Sep 1075 81 7     Li Y  Holzgreve W  Page Christiaens GC  Gille JJ  Hahn S  Improved prenatal detection  of a fetal point mutation for achondroplasia by the use of size fractionated circulatory  DNA in maternal plasma  case report  Prenat Diagn  2004 Nov 24 11  896 8     Li Y  Wenzel F  Holzgreve W  Hahn S  Genotyping fetal paternally inherited SNPs  by MALDI TOF MS using cell free fetal DNA in maternal plasma  influence of size  fractionation  Electrophoresis  2006 Oct 27 19  3889 96     Li Y  Zimmermann B  Rusterholz C  Kang A  Holzgreve W  Hahn S  Size separation of  circulatory DNAin maternal plasma permits ready detection of fetal DNA polymorphisms   Clin C
22. s    Disposable pipette tips    Equipment  e Manual pipettors    Centrifuge for microcentrifuge tubes     Vortex mixer  Heating block for incubation at 90  C    Personal protection equipment  lab coat  gloves  goggles     1 3 About this user manual    The manual provides two procedures differing in the number of handling steps  speed  and performance  The High sensitivity procedure is recommended if highest DNA  yield and concentration is required  The Rapid procedure is recommended if shortest  preparation time is required     It is strongly recommended reading the detailed protocol sections of this user manual if  the NucleoSpin   Plasma XS kit is used for the first time  Experienced users  however   may refer to the Protocol at a glance instead  The Protocol at a glance is designed  to be used only as a supplemental tool for quick referencing while performing the  purification procedure     All technical literature is available on the internet at www mn net com     Please contact Technical Service regarding information about changes of the current  user manual compared to previous revisions        MACHEREY NAGEL     06 2014  Rev 04 5    Circulating DNA from plasma       2 Product description    2 1 The basic principle    The NucleoSpin   Plasma XS kit is designed for the efficient isolation of circulating DNA  from human blood plasma  Fragmented DNAas small as 50 1000 bp can be purified with  high efficiency  Due to a special funnel design the NucleoSpin   Plasma XS Column
23. s  allow very small elution volumes  5 30 uL  which results in highly concentrated DNA     The protocol follows state of the art bind wash elute procedures  After mixing of  a plasma sample with the binding buffer  the mixture is applied to the NucleoSpin    Plasma XS Column  Upon loading of the mixture DNA binds to a silica membrane   Two subsequent washing steps efficiently remove contaminations and highly pure DNA  is finally eluted with 5 30 uL of a slightly alkaline elution buffer of low ionic strength   5 mM Tris HCl  pH 8 5      2 2 Kit specifications    The NucleoSpin   Plasma XS kit is recommended for the isolation of fragmented  cell free DNA from human EDTA plasma  serum  and bronchial lavage       The NucleoSpin   Plasma XS kit is designed for high recovery  especially of  fragmented DNA in a range of 50 1000 bp     Up to 240 uL plasma can be used as sample material with a single column  loading step  DNA yield strongly depends on the individual sample  but is  typically in the range of 0 1 to 100 ng DNA per mL plasma  Up to 720 uL plasma  can be used with three column loadings     Elution can be performed with as little as 5 30 uL elution buffer  DNA is ready  to use for downstream applications like real time PCR or others     The preparation time is approximately 15 30 min for 6 12 plasma samples        6 MACHEREY NAGEL     06 2014  Rev 04    Circulating DNA from plasma    Table 1  Kit specifications at a glance          Parameter NucleoSpin   Plasma XS  Sample 
24. tant for DNA isolation     2 4 Elution procedures    The recommended standard elution volume is 20 uL  A reduction of the elution volume  to 5 15 uL will increase DNA concentration  the total DNA yield is decreased by this  reduction however  An increase of the elution volume to 30 uL or more will only slightly  increase total DNA yield  but reduce DNA concentration  Figure 1 gives a graphic  description of the correlation between elution volume and DNA concentration to help  finding the optimized elution volume for your individual application           054    _  gt    2 0  7  5 0 4 y  D AH  E ae 15 3  c        s 03     S 2  5 10  gt   oo 0 24  c   e        u  O14   0 5  20 uL 10 uL 5 ul             cae    Decreasing elution volume    Figure 1  Correlation between elution volume and DNA concentration  NucleoSpin   Plasma XS  Columns        8 MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev 04    Circulating DNA from plasma       2 5 Removal of residual traces of ethanol for highest PCR  sensitivity    A reduction of the 20 uL standard elution volume will increase the concentration of  residual ethanol in the eluate  For 20 uL elution volume a heat incubation of the elution  fraction  incubate eluate with open lid for 8 min at 90   C  is recommended if the eluate  comprises more than 20  of the final PCR volume  in order to avoid an inhibition of  sensitive downstream reactions  In this context  please mind the remarks below     An incubation of the elution fraction at higher temperatures will i
25. ucleoSpin   Plasma XS          Removal of residual ethanol    Incubate elution fraction with open lid for 8 min at 90   C  90  C       min   See section 2 5 for further comments and alternative 8   incubation times and temperatures for a removal of residual   ethanol        16    MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev  04    NucleoSpin   Plasma XS       5 2 Rapid protocol for the isolation of DNA from plasma    The rapid procedure represents a good compromise between DNA yield and  concentration as well as ease and speed of nucleic acid extraction     1 Prepare sample             Add 200 pL plasma to a microcentrifuge tube  not 200 uL  provided   plasma  Less than 240 uL may be used  Adopt the binding buffer  volume accordingly  see below    2 Adjust DNA binding conditions  Add 300 uL Buffer BB     300 pL BB  If less than 200 uL plasma is used  adjust the binding buffer  volume accordingly  A ratio of 1 1 5  v v  for plasma and  binding buffer has to be ensured   3 Mix sample  Mi l  Invert the tube 3x and vortex for 3 s  Centrifuge the tube E Sampie  briefly to clean the lid   4 Bind DNA  For each sample  load the mixture  500 pL  to a  NucleoSpin   Plasma XS Column placed in a Collection  Tube  2 mL   a  Centrifuge at 11 000 x g for 30 s  Discard Collection Tube   Load lysate  with flow through and place column into new Collection       Tube  provided      The maximal column volume is approximately 600 uL   amp S 11 000 x g   Do not apply a higher volume in order to avoid spillage  I
26. ver several orders of magnitude  DNA contents from  approximately 0 1 1000 ng DNA per mL of plasma have  been reported  see remarks in section 2 2      Low DNA yield   If the DNA concentration is measured with double strand  specific dyes  e g   PicoGreen  and step 7    Removal of  residual ethanol    with incubation at 90  C is performed  the  measured yield is below the actual value  This is due to  the denaturation of DNA during the heat incubation step  and the double strand specificity of certain DNA dyes  e g    PicoGreen        Sample contains residual cell debris or cells      The plasma sample may have contained residual cells or  cell debris  Make sure to use only clear plasma samples   see remarks in section 2 3      Column clogging       No increase Residual ethanol in eluate  of PCR signal   Please see the detailed description of removal of residual  despite of an traces of ethanol in section 2 5     increased volume  of eluate used as  template in PCR          MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev 04 19    Circulating DNA from plasma          Silica abrasion from the membrane      Due to the typically low DNA content in plasma and  the resulting low total amount of isolated DNA  a DNA  quantification via A  absorption measurement is often       Discrepancy hampered due to the low sensitivity of the absorption  between A     measurement  When performing absorption measurements  quantification close to the detection limit of the photometer  the  values and PCR measurement
27. zeichnet  werden                       Component Hazard contents GHS symbol Hazard Precaution  phrases phrases  Inhalt Gefahrstoff GHS Symbol H S  tze P S  tze  BB Guanidinium thiocya  Warning   226  302    210  233  260D   nate 30 60     ethanol 412  273  301 312  330   35 55  EUH031   403 235  Guanidiniumthiocyanat Achtung  30 60     Ethanol 35 55    WB Ethanol 55 75   Warning   225 210  233  403 235  Ethanol 55 75   Achtung  Proteinase K   Proteinase K  lyophilized Danger   315  317    261  280  302 352   Proteinase K  lyophilisiert Gefahr 319  334    304 340   335 305 351  338  312   D 332 313  337 313   342 311  363   403 233  Hazard phrases  H 225 Highly flammable liquid and vapour   Fl  ssigkeit und Dampf leicht entz  ndbar   H 226 Flammable liquid and vapour   Fl  ssigkeit und Dampf entz  ndbar   H 302 Harmful if swallowed   Gesundheitssch  dlich bei Verschlucken   H 315 Causes skin irritation   Verursacht Hautreizungen   H 317 May cause an allergic skin reaction   Kann allergische Hautreaktionen verursachen   H 319 Causes serious eye irritation   Verursacht schwere Augenreizung   H 334 May cause allergy or asthma symptoms or breathing difficulties if inhaled   Kann bei Einatmen Allergie  asthmaartige Symptome oder Atembeschwerden verursachen   H 335 May cause respiratory irritation        12 MACHEREY NAGEL   06 2014  Rev  04    Circulating DNA from plasma       Hazard phrases    H 412    EUH031    Kann die Atemwege reizen     Harmful to aquatic life with long lasting
    
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