Ampligase Thermostable DNA Ligase

Ampligase™ DNA Ligase, 5 U/µL, 100,000 U
Highly thermostable DNA ligase for applications where ligation at high temperature is beneficial or required.

Key features

  • High thermostability allows ligation using high-stringency hybridization conditions
  • High specificity and stringency permits sensitive detection of SNPs
  • Available in kit and “enzyme only” formats11
Name SKU Size Availability Vendor Price Order
Ampligase Thermostable DNA Ligase E0001-5D5 100,000 U Generally 1-2 weeks from receipt of order LGC Biosearch Technologies - Lucigen (Epicentre) Log in for pricing

Product Details
Ampligase Thermostable DNA Ligase starter Kit (Item ID A8101) includes Ampligase Thermostable DNA Ligase, 10X Ampligase Reaction Buffer, and a DNA ligation control. All other Ampligase Thermostable DNA Ligase Kits include Ampligase DNA Ligase and 10X Ampligase Reaction Buffer.

Product information
Ampligase™ Thermostable DNA Ligase catalyses NAD-dependent ligation of adjacent 3´-hydroxylated and 5´-phosphorylated termini in duplex DNA structures that are stable at high temperatures. Derived from a thermophilic bacterium, the enzyme is stable and active at much higher temperatures than conventional DNA ligases. Its half-life is 48 hours at 65°C and greater than 1 hour at 95°C. Ampligase DNA Ligase has been shown to be active for at least 500 thermal cycles (94°C/80°C) or 16 hours of cycling. 10 This exceptional thermostability permits extremely high hybridization stringency and ligation specificity. Ampligase DNA Ligase has no detectable activity in ligating blunt-ended DNA and has no activity on RNA or RNA:DNA hybrids.

Applications

  • Ligation amplification (Ligase Chain Reaction, LCR) 1-7
  • Repeat Expansion Detection (RED) 7
  • Simultaneous mutagenesis of multiple sites 8,9
  • Other ligation-based detection methods

References

  1. Landegren, U. et al. (1988) Science 242, 229.
  2. Wu, D.Y. and Wallace, R.B. (1989) Genomics 4, 560.
  3. Barany, F. (1991) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 88, 189.
  4. Birkenmeyer, L. and Armstrong, A.S. (1992) J. Clin. Micro. 30, 3089.
  5. Dille, B.J. et al. (1993) J. Clin. Micro. 31, 729
  6. Nakazawa, H. et al. (1994) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 91, 360.
  7. Sirugo, G. and Kidd, K. (1995) Epicentre Forum 2(3), 1.
  8. Moore, D. and Michael, S. (1995) Epicentre Forum 2(4), 4.
  9. Rouwendal, G.J. et al. (1993) BioTechniques 15, 68.
  10. Schalling, M. et al. (1993) Nature Genetics 4, 135.
  11. Hardenbol, P. et al. (2003) Nature Biotechnology 21, 673.

Resources

SDS

Manuals and User Guides

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