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Fire Lab Kit
The Fire lab has deposited a set of 288 vectors for C. elegans research. These vectors are available as a kit, or can be ordered individually. Addgene does not distribute worm strains. Dr. Andrew Fire was awarded the 2006 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine, along with Craig C. Mello, for the discovery of RNA interference (RNAi).
Kit Description
Documentation
The vectors are divided into 3 plates (96 samples each):
Other Documentations:
In the documentations, plasmids may be referred by their mini-prep number (prefix pPD), or ligation number (prefix L). Please consult the above Excel file for translation between these naming schemes. On this website, you may search for a plasmid using either number.
Distribution and Handling
You may order individual plasmids from the kit as well as the entire kit. Addgene does not sell worm strains. Individual Plasmids: Addgene charges $40 for each vector, plus shipping and handling. This is a reduced price courtesy of Dr. Fire. Addgene ships individual plasmids as bacterial stabs at room temperature. The Entire Kit: Addgene charges $375 for the entire kit, plus shipping and handling. Within the continental United States, Addgene ships the kit as 288 individually capped tubes of bacterial glycerol stocks, in 96-well format, on dry ice. Samples should be frozen at -80 degrees Celsius immediately upon arrival. Addgene now ships the kit as glycerol stocks in microtiter plates to scientists outside of the United States. Scientists from China will receive 96-well FTA/Clonesaver cards. To place an order, please Login or Register a new account first. After you have selected a plasmid of interest, click on the Add to Cart button at the top of the plasmid information page. To order the whole kit, click on the Order Kit button at the top of this page. For more information, please consult the Frequently Asked Questions. The following instructions are included with the kit: Handling If you have received bacterial stabs, Addgene recommends that you store this vial at 4 degrees Celsius for no longer than 2 weeks. If you have received plasmid DNA on filter paper, the plasmid is stable at room temperature for years. Samples in glycerol stocks should be stored at -80 degrees Celsius immediately upon arrival. You should also minimize the number of freeze-thaw cycles for these samples.
Photo Credit: James McCarter, Genome Sequencing Center
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