Products & ReviewLife Sciences

Custom Next-Gen Sequencing Oligos

MerckVC00021Available: Worldwide

Custom adapters for multiplex next-generation sequencing

Buy Now
Merck

Place your order directly with the manufacturer.

Ease of Use
After Sales Service
Value for Money
Be the first to leave a review
Description

Regardless of next-generation sequencing (NGS) platform, universal and index adapter sequences are required for the proper assembly of sample fragments. Adapters – especially index adapters since they contain the MID (multiplex identifier) or barcode – containing too high a proportion of truncated sequences (unacceptably low purity) or too high a proportion of other adapter sequences (excessive cross contamination) can lead to compromised sequence read integrity (excessive adapter dimerization too) and improper sequence assembly, respectively, during multiplexing experiments. These types of problems are undetectable until the data analysis stage, which make them costly in terms of time and money. Therefore, the production process used for the adapter sequences is critical for a successful sequencing run. Our custom Next-Gen Sequencing Oligos (NGSO) are manufactured under rigorous conditions to ensure suitable purity and low cross contamination.

Brochures

Application NoteLife Sciences

Oligonucleotide melting temperature

In this application note, MilliporeSigma explains the two methods used to determine the melting temperature of an oligonucleotide, the nearest neighbor method and the basic method.


Application NoteSeparations

Oligonucleotide purification

In this application note, MilliporeSigma explains how desalting, reverse-phase cartridge, RP-HPLC, IE-HPLC, polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (PAGE), gel filtration, and next-generation sequencing can purify oligonucleotides.


Application NoteSpectroscopy

Oligonucleotide quantification

In this application note, MilliporeSigma illustrates how to quantify oligonucleotides and explains that the concentration of nucleic acids in solution is readily quantified in a spectrophotometer when exposed to ultraviolet (UV) light at 260 nm.




Product Overview

Links