DNA Microarray (DNA chip) technique 

Exactly 💯😂

Thanks, that means a lot! I did some more in depth research... and there are many ways in practice. One as you mentioned is using fluorescent nucleotides (all dCTPs are labeled). Another option is: using fluorescent forward primers. This paper might help in case you are super interested in the labeling steps: www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0167701205001806

Another possibility: Using 3´end labeling with fluorescent nucleotides + terminal transferase (www.future-science.com/doi/10.2144/000112182)

Super interesting and clear. Wish you could do some videos on the energy metabolism of cancer cells!

@@binebum1 I did one about the warburg effect.. check that out!

Each sample is typically applied to its own microarray.

However, there is also the possibility to apply multiple samples to a single microarray. This is commonly done with a technique called "multiplexing". It is done by hybridizing different labeled samples to the same microarray, or by using different probes for each sample on the microarray.

Ah, that's why it was confusing. It seemed like "sometimes". This really clarifies it. Hope it helps others too!

Yes, the oligos are single stranded!

Technically, that depends on the research question you are asking, both would be possible

Hi, 1 - there might be other assays, but mostly you label with fluorescent nucleotides DURING cDNA synthesis 2 - Yes, they are DNA

@@henrikslab thank you !

Yes, you can apply multiple samples to a microarray at the same time. This is commonly done using a technique called "multiplexing". Multiplexing allows multiple samples to be processed simultaneously on a single microarray. It is done by hybridizing different labeled samples to the same microarray, or by using different probes for each sample on the microarray.

To 95% I create everything in Powerpoint, only rarely I also use Inkscape

Hybridization

Rna only

He is Indian

Sound indian

It's literally in the Chanel description mate🤦🤦

Ja er hat einen deutschen Akzent, und jetzt?

The guys in the replies probably never heard an indian accent lol