Contract Manufacturing

Milk Bacterial DNA Isolation Kit (Cat. 21550)

 

Purchasing Information

  • Genomic DNA can be isolated from as few as 10 bacterial cells in 1 mL of milk
  • Isolate genomic DNA from both Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria in milk
  • Can process challenging samples such as mastitic milk
  • Inhibitor-free DNA is ready for PCR, qPCR, Southern Blot, sequencing & more
  • Fast and efficient spin-column format

For the rapid purification of genomic DNA from various bacterial species found in milk

ItemsCat. #Size
Milk Bacterial DNA Isolation Kit 21550 50 preps

  • Genomic DNA can be isolated from as few as 10 bacterial cells in 1 mL of milk
  • Isolate genomic DNA from both Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria in milk
  • Can process challenging samples such as mastitic milk
  • Inhibitor-free DNA is ready for PCR, qPCR, Southern Blot, sequencing & more
  • Fast and efficient spin-column format


Milk Bacterial DNA Isolation Kit

This kit provides a rapid spin column method for the isolation and purification of genomic DNA from both Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria in milk samples.  It can also be used to process challenging milk samples such as Mastitic milk for example.  The kit is highly sensitive and can isolate DNA from a cell density of as little as 10 bacteria contained in 1 mL of milk.  Genomic DNA is isolated in 45 minutes, free of inhibitors and ready for any number of downstream applications including PCR, qPCR and Southern Blot analysis, sequencing and more.​

Kit Specifications
Maximum Milk Input
1 mL
Minimum Detection Limit
10 bacteria in 1 mL of milk
Bacteria Species Processed
Gram positive and Gram negative
Time to Complete 10 Purifications
1 hour

 
Storage Conditions and Product Stability
All solutions should be kept tightly sealed and stored at room temperature.  The Lysozyme should be stored at -20°C upon arrival, and the Resuspension Solution A should be stored at -20°C after addition of the lysozyme.  The lyophilized Proteinase K should be stored at -20°C upon arrival and after reconstitution.  These reagents should remain stable for at least 1 year in their unopened containers. 


Title Bacterial ecology of artisanal Minas cheeses assessed by culture-dependent and -independent methods
Journal Food Microbiology. 2017
Authors Luana Martins Perin, Maria Luisa Savo Sardaro, Luís Augusto Nero, Erasmo Neviani, Monica Gatti
Title Microbiota network and mathematic microbe mutualism in colostrum and mature milk collected in two different geographic areas: Italy versus Burundi
Journal ISME Journal. 2016
Authors Drago L, Toscano M, De Grandi R, Grossi E, Padovani EM, Peroni DG
Title Molecular diagnosis of bovine tuberculosis in bovine and human samples: implications for zoonosis
Journal Future Microbiology. 2015
Authors Md Masudur Rahman, Monira Noor, Kazi Mehetazul Islam, Md Bashir Uddin, Ferdaus Mohd Altaf Hossain, Mohammad Ali Zinnah, Mohammad Al Mamun, Mohammad Rafiqul Islam, Seong Kug Eo & Hossam M Ashour
Title Visualizing the Indefinable: Three-Dimensional Complexity of ‘Infectious Diseases’
Journal PLOS ONE. 2015
Authors Gabriel Leitner, Shlomo E. Blum, Ariel L. Rivas
Title Analysis of raw goat milk microbiota: Impact of stage of lactation and lysozyme on microbial diversity
Journal Food Microbiology. 2014
Authors Elizabeth A. McInnis, Karen M. Kalanetra, David A. Mills, Elizabeth A. Maga
Title Repeat-based subtyping and grouping of Staphylococcus aureus
Journal Diagnostic Microbiology and Infectious Disease. 2009
Authors Said KB, Ramotar K, Zhu G, Zhao X.

ItemsCat. #Size
Milk Bacterial DNA Isolation Kit 21550 50 preps

  • Genomic DNA can be isolated from as few as 10 bacterial cells in 1 mL of milk
  • Isolate genomic DNA from both Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria in milk
  • Can process challenging samples such as mastitic milk
  • Inhibitor-free DNA is ready for PCR, qPCR, Southern Blot, sequencing & more
  • Fast and efficient spin-column format


Milk Bacterial DNA Isolation Kit

This kit provides a rapid spin column method for the isolation and purification of genomic DNA from both Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria in milk samples.  It can also be used to process challenging milk samples such as Mastitic milk for example.  The kit is highly sensitive and can isolate DNA from a cell density of as little as 10 bacteria contained in 1 mL of milk.  Genomic DNA is isolated in 45 minutes, free of inhibitors and ready for any number of downstream applications including PCR, qPCR and Southern Blot analysis, sequencing and more.​

Kit Specifications
Maximum Milk Input
1 mL
Minimum Detection Limit
10 bacteria in 1 mL of milk
Bacteria Species Processed
Gram positive and Gram negative
Time to Complete 10 Purifications
1 hour

 
Storage Conditions and Product Stability
All solutions should be kept tightly sealed and stored at room temperature.  The Lysozyme should be stored at -20°C upon arrival, and the Resuspension Solution A should be stored at -20°C after addition of the lysozyme.  The lyophilized Proteinase K should be stored at -20°C upon arrival and after reconstitution.  These reagents should remain stable for at least 1 year in their unopened containers. 

Title Bacterial ecology of artisanal Minas cheeses assessed by culture-dependent and -independent methods
Journal Food Microbiology. 2017
Authors Luana Martins Perin, Maria Luisa Savo Sardaro, Luís Augusto Nero, Erasmo Neviani, Monica Gatti
Title Microbiota network and mathematic microbe mutualism in colostrum and mature milk collected in two different geographic areas: Italy versus Burundi
Journal ISME Journal. 2016
Authors Drago L, Toscano M, De Grandi R, Grossi E, Padovani EM, Peroni DG
Title Molecular diagnosis of bovine tuberculosis in bovine and human samples: implications for zoonosis
Journal Future Microbiology. 2015
Authors Md Masudur Rahman, Monira Noor, Kazi Mehetazul Islam, Md Bashir Uddin, Ferdaus Mohd Altaf Hossain, Mohammad Ali Zinnah, Mohammad Al Mamun, Mohammad Rafiqul Islam, Seong Kug Eo & Hossam M Ashour
Title Visualizing the Indefinable: Three-Dimensional Complexity of ‘Infectious Diseases’
Journal PLOS ONE. 2015
Authors Gabriel Leitner, Shlomo E. Blum, Ariel L. Rivas
Title Analysis of raw goat milk microbiota: Impact of stage of lactation and lysozyme on microbial diversity
Journal Food Microbiology. 2014
Authors Elizabeth A. McInnis, Karen M. Kalanetra, David A. Mills, Elizabeth A. Maga
Title Repeat-based subtyping and grouping of Staphylococcus aureus
Journal Diagnostic Microbiology and Infectious Disease. 2009
Authors Said KB, Ramotar K, Zhu G, Zhao X.

 

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