Abstract
In the basic Invader assay, two synthetic oligonucleotides, the invasive and signal probes, anneal in tandem to the target strand to form the overlapping complex shown schematically as primary reaction in Fig. 1. The signal probe is designed to have two regions: a target-specific region that is complementary to the target sequence, and a 5′ arm or flap that is noncomplementary to both the target and the invasive probe sequences. Structure-specific 5′ nucleases (1), known as Cleavase enzymes, recognize this overlapping complex and cleave the signal probe at the site of its overlap with the 3′ end of the invasive probe, as shown by the arrow in Fig. 1 (2–4). This cleavage releases the noncomplementary 5′ flap of the signal probe plus one nucleotide of its target-specific region. The cleaved 5′ flap serves as a signal for the presence, and enables quantitative analysis, of the specific target in the sample.
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References
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Lyamichev, V., Neri, B. (2003). Invader Assay for SNP Genotyping. In: Kwok, PY. (eds) Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms. Methods in Molecular Biology™, vol 212. Springer, Totowa, NJ. https://doi.org/10.1385/1-59259-327-5:229
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1385/1-59259-327-5:229
Publisher Name: Springer, Totowa, NJ
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