Home / Technical Content / An Engineered DNA Ligase for Efficient Conversion of Input DNA During NGS Library Preparation
An Engineered DNA Ligase for Efficient Conversion of Input DNA During NGS Library Preparation
Next-generation sequencing technologies have been applied in the field of molecular diagnostics, where they promise the potential for high specificity and sensitivity for detecting markers of disease. Widespread adoption of this evolving technology depends partly on improvement of sample preparation workflows. Sample preparation converts input sample DNA (e.g., cell-free DNA) into sequencing-capable library fragments by the appropriate attachment of adapter molecules to both ends of the input molecules. In this multi-step process, adapter ligation via the use of T4 DNA ligase is the limiting step in complete conversion of sample to ligated library fragments. Inefficiency at this step, particularly with low-concentration DNA samples, currently limits the sensitivity of NGS-based molecular diagnostics.
Gated content
Please complete the form below to access this content.
Discover the Expertise Powering Possibility
Speak to our experts to learn how our platforms deliver smarter science, faster timelines, and greater confidence. Let’s talk.
 
	Related content
Codex® HiFi Hot Start DNA Polymerase Data Sheet
Molecular Biology and Diagnostic Applications
Want to see more technical content?
 
		 
					 
					 
					 
					 
					 
					We're Paving Your Path to the Future
You own the product and we own the path. Together, we’ll take it to market clearly, cleanly and without surprises.
 
		