qestion about sequencing - (Nov/17/2009 )
Hi,
First sorry if it's not the proper place to post this but I didn't know where to put it so...
My question is, when you send samples to sequence, they always ask for the kind of vector you used. Why?
I mean, I'm sending them my plasmid, and the primers so why do they need to know what kind of vector I used?
I'm asking because one of the student made a mistake and didn't write down the right vector. So is it really important? Does she absolutely need to change it or should it be ok?
thanks
-selaphiel-
Can't you just call the company and make sure they use your primers?
-Maddie-
selaphiel on Nov 17 2009, 12:47 PM said:
Hi,
First sorry if it's not the proper place to post this but I didn't know where to put it so...
My question is, when you send samples to sequence, they always ask for the kind of vector you used. Why?
I mean, I'm sending them my plasmid, and the primers so why do they need to know what kind of vector I used?
I'm asking because one of the student made a mistake and didn't write down the right vector. So is it really important? Does she absolutely need to change it or should it be ok?
thanks
First sorry if it's not the proper place to post this but I didn't know where to put it so...
My question is, when you send samples to sequence, they always ask for the kind of vector you used. Why?
I mean, I'm sending them my plasmid, and the primers so why do they need to know what kind of vector I used?
I'm asking because one of the student made a mistake and didn't write down the right vector. So is it really important? Does she absolutely need to change it or should it be ok?
thanks
Well, I don't really know but it seems that they may use the vector type to cleave and/or start sequencing the dna at a concrete site or as a sequencing control.
-Feelcontraire-