non dephosphorylated vector gave white colonies - (Oct/22/2008 )
Hi there,
I've prepared a dephosphorylated BamHI digested vector. I've done the transformation and I've got a lot of white colonies in the control with the non dephosphorylated vector. I expected a lot of blue colonies... Somebody know how's that possible?
Best regards
-Jackson1003-
QUOTE (Jackson1003 @ Oct 22 2008, 01:57 PM)
Hi there,
I've prepared a dephosphorylated BamHI digested vector. I've done the transformation and I've got a lot of white colonies in the control with the non dephosphorylated vector. I expected a lot of blue colonies... Somebody know how's that possible?
Best regards
I've prepared a dephosphorylated BamHI digested vector. I've done the transformation and I've got a lot of white colonies in the control with the non dephosphorylated vector. I expected a lot of blue colonies... Somebody know how's that possible?
Best regards
Do you mean that you used a non dephosphorylated vector and a dephosphorylated vector to do the ligation?
And then the non dephosphorylated construct is gone into your cells after transfection?
So, I never dephosphorylate my vectors and I have got a really good transfection efficiency, it isn't necessary!
-lory-
maybe they just need some X-gal and IPTG
-Hanming86-