Archived page: information
on this page is no longer updated and may contain broken links and outdated
information.
CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric
Research
Past Seminars
Seminar Abstract
Monday 21st June 2004, 10.30am (Tas time)
CSIRO Auditorium, Hobart
Dr. Michael Tavaria
Scientific Customer Support Specialist,
Applied Biosystems, Australia
Real time Polymerase Chain Reaction:
A tool for quantitative analysis of Nucleic Acids
Since ABI Pioneered Real Time PCR nearly a decade ago, it
has continued to develop the technology to provide more powerful solutions
for detection and quantification of nucleic acids and for allelic discriminations
(SNP genotyping). Real-Time PCR measures Nucleic acid amplifications as
and when it occurs, cycle-by-cycle, allowing quantitative measurements
to be made in highly reproducile exponential phase of PCR. Nucleic acid
quantification is an integral part of most Biomedical applications from
studies on gene expression to disease diagnostics and quantification of
pathogen loads. It is increasingly been used in enviormental applications,
such as quantification of microbial abundance in environmental samples,
detection and quantification of planktonic organisms and is expected to
be an integral part of most quantitative Marine Biological investigations.
[Back to Seminars]
CSIRO = Marine Laboratories Auditorium, Castray Esplanade,
Hobart
For further information, or to schedule a seminar, contact:
Peter Oke,
(Oceanographic seminars) CSIRO Marine Research (03) 6232 5387
Keith Hayes,
(Biological seminars) CSIRO Marine Research (03) 6232 5298
Katrina Nitschke,
Antarctic Climate and
Ecosystems CRC
(03) 6226 2265 & IASOS,
University of Tasmania (03) 6226 2509
|