PubMed · 1996 · 11 citations · 12 references
MedicineGeneticsMolecular GeneticsGenomicsMedical GeneticsMolecular DiagnosticsBlood TypingDegraded Dna AnalysisDna-based AuthenticationForensic EvidenceNucleic Acid ExtractionAbo Blood Group AntigensAbo Blood Group TypingDna Extraction From Degraded SamplesForensic Dna AnalysisForensic InvestigationGenomic Dna AnalysisPcr-based DetectionSuspect Sample Screening
PCR-based ABO genotyping was established using restriction enzyme digestion followed by horizontal polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and silver staining. The method described here is fast, with results obtained within hours, not days, it obviates the need for radioisotopes and can be performed with 1-2 ng of extracted genomic DNA. ABO blood group determination was successful in various types of biological materials of forensic interest such as bloodstains, vaginal swabs, cigarette butts, and hair roots. Moreover, after preincubation in distilled water, DNA (2-8 ng) was extracted from 12 up to 10-years-old stamps and was correctly typed at the ABO locus. The results presented here indicate that the PCR-based ABO genotyping is a fast, sensitive, reliable, and economic method providing blood group determination in DNA from a variety of different types of specimens. It can provide determination from specimens of limited amount and/or with partially degraded DNA as well. Therefore, it is very useful for first-step suspect screening as well as in forensic research for the analysis of biological evidence.
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Primer-Directed Enzymatic Amplification of DNA with a Thermostable DNA Polymerase
Randall K. Saiki, David H. Gelfand, Susanne Stoffel et al. · Science · 1988 · 17.2K citations
Molecular genetic basis of the histo-blood group ABO system
Henrik Clausen, Thayer White, John Marken et al. · Nature · 1990 · 1.2K citations
Analysis of the VNTR locus D1S80 by the PCR followed by high-resolution PAGE.
Bruce Budowle, Ranajit Chakraborty, A M Giusti et al. · PubMed · 1991 · 920 citations