Genome amplification

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The genome amplification (English whole genome amplification , WGA) describes biochemical methods for the replication ( amplification ) of whole genomes .

properties

Genome amplification methods include variants of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and isothermal DNA amplification . The primer extension preamplification and amplification with degenerate primers ( DOP-PCR ) are used as PCR-based variants . Multidisplacement Amplification (MDA) is used as an isothermal variant . The Multiple Annealing and Looping-based Amplification Cycles (MALBAC) is also used.

With genome amplification, small amounts of DNA (e.g. in a single cell analysis ) or poor quality DNA (e.g. from FFPE tissues with small amounts of intact DNA) can be multiplied. Depending on the method, there is a different bias (engl. Bias ) of the respective DNA polymerase with respect to the preferred bound DNA sequences .

Applications

Genome amplification can be used in forensics , prenatal diagnostics , bioterrorism , the preservation of clinical samples and genotyping .

Individual evidence

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  8. J. Sabina, JH Leamon: Bias in Whole Genome Amplification: Causes and Considerations. In: Methods in molecular biology. Volume 1347, 2015, pp. 15-41, doi : 10.1007 / 978-1-4939-2990-0_2 , PMID 26374307 .
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