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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
ChIP-Seq: A strand specific high resolution normalization method for chip-sequencing | Newsbot! | Literature Watch | 0 | 01-18-2012 03:20 AM |
ChIP-Seq: Genome-wide Analysis using ChIP to Identify Isoform-specific Gene Targets. | Newsbot! | Literature Watch | 0 | 07-21-2010 03:00 AM |
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#1 |
Junior Member
Location: Australia Join Date: Jul 2015
Posts: 2
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Hi there,
I have been having so much problems with ChIP. Hope someone out there could give me some advice because I ran out of things to try/replace. Once upon a time, I could do ChIP and ChIP-seq (lol) but recently, when I use the qubit to quantitate my ChIP samples, I have been getting abnormally high DNA amount in my immunoprecipitated samples but not in my either no-antibody control or IgG control. We are talking about 0.5ug/500 K cells for a histone modification...insane and I don't believe it. I used to struggle to get 4-5ng in total using a couple of million cells. However, ChIP-qPCR using control regions and etc showed results consistent to when ChIP used to work (can't remember what that feels like anymore). This is odd. When I used these samples to generate ChIP-seq libraries, the sequencing results were really bad. Alignment rate was poor when using global alignment (<50%) but it was good when I used local alignment (>96%). Local alignment analysis showed that it always the ends of my reads don't always align. Not sure if I am making sense. So I am just thinking some small bits of DNA are somehow getting ligated to my actual ChIP-DNA?? These non-specific DNA could give me abnormally high DNA measurement when I quantitate my samples using the Qubit? Is this even possible? I thought my buffers were contaminated or something so I replaced all the chip buffers. This did not fix the problem. I still get abnormally high DNA amount. Has anyone come across this before problem before? Thanks heaps! H. |
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