Durable 8 Strip PCR Tubes for Reliable Laboratory Results

Real-time quantitative polymerase chain reaction (PCR) refers to the ability to monitor the process of PCR while it is in progress (ie, in real time). Therefore, data can be collected during the PCR amplification process, rather than after the PCR has ended. This revolutionized PCR-based DNA and RNA quantification methods. In real-time PCR (qPCR), the reaction is characterized by the point in the cycle at which target amplification is first detected, rather than the cumulative amount of amplific

BKMAM PCR tubes are Suitable for mainstream PCR instruments and real-time PCR instruments in the market. Comparison of real-time quantitative PCR, digital PCR and traditional PCR: Overview of digital PCR: measure the proportion of negative replicates to determine absolute copy number. Overview of Real-Time PCR: Measurements are made as PCR amplification occurs. Overview of traditional PCR: measure the amount of accumulated PCR product at the end of the PCR cycle.

Yes, the proportion of negative RCR responses fits the Poisson statistical algorithm.

Yes, because data is collected during the exponential (logarithmic) phase of PCR, during which the amount of PCR product is proportional to the amount of nucleic acid template.

No, but comparing the intensity of the amplified band on the gel to a standard of known concentration can give you a 'semi-quantitative' result.