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[Polymerase chain reaction or PCR is a test to detect and amplify DNA (or cDNA) in an organism. In principle, this technique is similar to in vivo transcription and cloning. The isolated DNA and RNA (after converting it into cDNA through reverse transcription) serve as the starting material for any PCR procedure. The three basic steps involved in this process are denaturation of the template (generally ds DNA), annealing of the primers (for specific DNA sequence amplification), and, finally, the extension of the DNA stretch. A combination of different enzymes, buffers, and temperatures in program-controlled equipment (known as PCR machine) helps amplify DNA. The final product (known as amplicon) can be detected at the end through agarose gel electrophoresis or analyzed through different detection methods on a real-time basis. PCR has a broad range of applications, including basic research, medical diagnostics, forensics, and agriculture.]
Published: Mar 30, 2022
Keywords: PCR; DNA; cDNA; Primers; Annealing; Taq polymerase; Extension
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