Sounds like you might want to go back to the classics, and read up on...
Or, if you happen to lack a suitable purulent surgical wound, you could explore the second source of DNA that Miescher explored:
-- "On Hoppe-Seyler's suggestion, Miescher changed to examining leucocytes and obtained the cells for his experiments from the pus on fresh surgical bandages, which he collected from the nearby surgical clinic in Tübingen. In pus, he found the ideal base material for his analyses, and its "histological purity" allowed him to achieve the most complete purification of the chemical building blocks that constitute cells (Miescher, 1869a)."
Or, if you happen to lack a suitable purulent surgical wound, you could explore the second source of DNA that Miescher explored:
"Nonetheless, he worked on and discovered that sperm cells proved to be an ideal source material for the isolation of large quantities of very pure nuclein (Miescher, 1871c and Miescher, 1874b). Miescher chose these cells due to their simple composition with their heads comprised almost exclusively of a nucleus (Miescher, 1872a). Finally, he saw a possibility of obtaining sufficient amounts of nuclein to perform the exhaustive quantitative experiments he had already intended to do in Tübingen."
On Sun, Oct 12, 2014 at 4:41 AM, Johann <joht...@gmail.com> wrote:
Do you know a good way to get human DNA?
Good includes
- nearly no bacteria DNA
- Can do at home,( with chemicals from school lab)
- Much DNA per Time
- Can do in many iterations
- No pain, for human subject :-)
- My own DNA, no sample replication with nucleo acids, thermocycler or so
Yup, I think we've got all those criteria covered. Good luck with your school project! ;-)
Patrik
PS: the use of salmon sperm DNA in molecular biology (e.g. as a carrier DNA when doing transformations in yeast) dates all the way back to 1871 with Miescher! The things you learn when researching vegan alternatives to standard lab protocols...
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