EndoFree Plasmid ezFlow Mini Kit (250 Preps)
Cat. No.: BMG-PD1220-02
Size: 250 Preps
Description
Key to the kit is our proprietary DNA binding system that allows the highly efficient binding of DNA to our ezBindTM matrix while proteins and other impurities are removed by wash buffer. Nucleic acids are easily eluted with Elution Buffer. Our proprietary endotoxin removal buffer, Buffer RET, is designed to remove endotoxin by a single washing step without tedious phase partitioning steps. The purified plasmid DNA, with endotoxin level less than 1 EU per µg of DNA, is ready for transfetion of endotoxin sensitive cell lines and microinjections.
Storage and Stability
Buffer A1 should be stored at 4°C once RNase A is added. All other materials can be stored at room temperature. The Guaranteed shelf life is 12 months from the date of purchase.
Kit Contents
| Catalog# | BMG-PD1220-00 | BMG-PD1220-01 | BMG-PD1220-02 |
| Mini Column | 4 | 50 | 250 |
| Buffer A1 | 1.5 mL | 12 mL | 70 mL |
| Buffer B1 | 1.5 mL | 12 mL | 70 mL |
| Buffer N3 | 500 µL | 5 mL | 20 mL |
| Buffer RET | 2 mL | 25 mL | 90 mL |
| Buffer KB | 2 mL | 30 mL | 120 mL |
| DNA Wash Buffer | 1.25 mL | 12 mL | 50 mL |
| RNase A | 10 µL | 50 µL | 210 µL |
| Endofree Elution Buffer | 500 µL | 15 mL | 50 mL |
Important:
- RNase A: Spin down RNase A vial briefly. Add the RNase A solution to buffer A1 and mix well before use.
- Buffer B1 precipitates below room temperature, it is critical to warm up the buffer at 37°C to dissolve the precipitates before use.
- Keep the cap tightly closed for Buffer B1 after use.
- Add 5 mL (1220-00) or 48 mL (1220-01) or 200 mL (1220-02) ethanol to DNA Wash Buffer before use.
- Ensure the availability of centrifuge capable of 13,000 rpm.
- Carry out all centrifugations at room temperature.
Materials required but not supplied
- 100% ethanol.
- 1.5 mL microtubes.
- High speed microcentrifuge.
Important Notes
Copy numbers: The yield of plasmid DNA depends on the origin of the replication and the size of the plasmid. The protocols are optimized for high copy number plasmid purification. For low copy number plasmids, both the culture volume and the buffer volume need to be scaled up 3 to 5 times. Reference the table below for the commonly used plasmids
| Plasmid | Origin | High copy | Low copy |
| pSC101 | pSC101 | 5 | 0.1-0.2 |
| pACYC | P15A | 10-12 | 0.4-0.6 |
| pSuperCos | pMB1 | 10-20 | 0.4-1 |
| pBR322 | pMB1 | 15-20 | 0.6-1 |
| pGEMR | Muted pMB1 | 300-400 | 6-7 |
| pBluescriptR | ColE1 | 300-500 | 6-8 |
| pUC | Muted pMB1 | 500-700 | 8-12 |
Host Strains: The strains used for propagating plasmid have significant influence on yield. Host strains such as Top 10, DH5a, and C600 yield high-quality plasmid DNA. endA+ strains such as JM101, JM110, HB101, TG1 and their derivatives, normally have low plasmid yield due to either endogenous endonucleases or high carbohydrates released during lysis. We recommend transform plasmid to an endA- strain if the yield is not satisfactory.
Optimal cell mass (OD600 x mL of Culture): This procedure is designed for isolating plasmid grown in standard LB medium (Luria Bertani) for 12 -16 hours to a density of OD600 2.0 to 3.0. If rich medium such as TB or 2xYT are used, make sure the cell density doesn’t exceed 3.0 (OD600). A high ratio of biomass over lysis buffer result in low DNA yield and purity. For over amount of cell numbers, either reduce the biomass or scale up the volumes of Buffers.





















