Research & Development World

  • R&D World Home
  • Topics
    • Aerospace
    • Automotive
    • Biotech
    • Careers
    • Chemistry
    • Environment
    • Energy
    • Life Science
    • Material Science
    • R&D Management
    • Physics
  • Technology
    • 3D Printing
    • A.I./Robotics
    • Software
    • Battery Technology
    • Controlled Environments
      • Cleanrooms
      • Graphene
      • Lasers
      • Regulations/Standards
      • Sensors
    • Imaging
    • Nanotechnology
    • Scientific Computing
      • Big Data
      • HPC/Supercomputing
      • Informatics
      • Security
    • Semiconductors
  • R&D Market Pulse
  • R&D 100
    • 2025 R&D 100 Award Winners
    • 2025 Professional Award Winners
    • 2025 Special Recognition Winners
    • R&D 100 Awards Event
    • R&D 100 Submissions
    • Winner Archive
  • Resources
    • Research Reports
    • Digital Issues
    • Educational Assets
    • R&D Index
    • Subscribe
    • Video
    • Webinars
    • Content submission guidelines for R&D World
  • Global Funding Forecast
  • Top Labs
  • Advertise
  • SUBSCRIBE

DNA Analysis Kit

By R&D Editors | January 4, 2012

dpopBioo Scientific has launched the D-Pop Kit to facilitate the analysis of DNA from apoptotic bodies. Apoptotic bodies are relatively large cellular fragments derived from cells undergoing “programmed cell death”, a process observed under both normal and pathological conditions. Apoptotic bodies may be shed into body fluids, and are of interest for biomarker discovery as well as for understanding basic biological processes such as cell cycle arrest. The D-Pop Kit is used to capture these DNA-containing particles from cell-free biological samples such as blood serum and plasma, urine, and eukaryotic cell culture media, and to extract DNA from the captured particles. As apoptotic bodies offer a potentially non-invasive source of biomarkers, researchers are studying them to determine their applicability for diagnosis and prognosis of various diseases, especially malignancies.


Using the D-Pop Kit, apoptotic bodies and potentially other large particles are captured from biological fluids by passing them through a filter in a syringe format. The filter is then removed to a microfuge tube and the DNA is extracted using protease digestion followed by protein precipitation and final recovery of the released DNA by solid-phase extraction onto silica membranes. The D-Pop kit also includes Control PCR primers for the hTERT gene to verify concentration and recovery of DNA from the sample.


The D-Pop Kit allows enrichment of DNA from cell-free biological fluids, by up to several orders of magnitude, as determined by comparing qPCR signals in DNA extracted from unfiltered samples, with the signal from material captured on the D-Pop filters.


The D-Pop Kit allows scientists to fractionate apoptotic bodies from cell-free fluids in minutes, and can be used to process high volumes of cell-free fluids. The kit includes reagents for rapid solid-phase extraction of DNA using non-organic reagents and is ideal for field or point-of-care applications.


Bioo Scientific Corporation

Related Articles Read More >

This pocket-sized “laboratory” can detect food allergens in minutes
Engineered enzymes turn industrial pollutant Into pharmaceutical building block
Los Alamos’ R&D 100-winning EpiEarth platform helps predict the global outbreaks early
Who’s building in pharma, and who would be spared from 100% tariffs, if enacted
rd newsletter
EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE AND STAY CONNECTED
Get the latest info on technologies, trends, and strategies in Research & Development.
RD 25 Power Index

R&D World Digital Issues

Fall 2025 issue

Browse the most current issue of R&D World and back issues in an easy to use high quality format. Clip, share and download with the leading R&D magazine today.

R&D 100 Awards
Research & Development World
  • Subscribe to R&D World Magazine
  • Sign up for R&D World’s newsletter
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • Drug Discovery & Development
  • Pharmaceutical Processing
  • Global Funding Forecast

Copyright © 2026 WTWH Media LLC. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of WTWH Media
Privacy Policy | Advertising | About Us

Search R&D World

  • R&D World Home
  • Topics
    • Aerospace
    • Automotive
    • Biotech
    • Careers
    • Chemistry
    • Environment
    • Energy
    • Life Science
    • Material Science
    • R&D Management
    • Physics
  • Technology
    • 3D Printing
    • A.I./Robotics
    • Software
    • Battery Technology
    • Controlled Environments
      • Cleanrooms
      • Graphene
      • Lasers
      • Regulations/Standards
      • Sensors
    • Imaging
    • Nanotechnology
    • Scientific Computing
      • Big Data
      • HPC/Supercomputing
      • Informatics
      • Security
    • Semiconductors
  • R&D Market Pulse
  • R&D 100
    • 2025 R&D 100 Award Winners
    • 2025 Professional Award Winners
    • 2025 Special Recognition Winners
    • R&D 100 Awards Event
    • R&D 100 Submissions
    • Winner Archive
  • Resources
    • Research Reports
    • Digital Issues
    • Educational Assets
    • R&D Index
    • Subscribe
    • Video
    • Webinars
    • Content submission guidelines for R&D World
  • Global Funding Forecast
  • Top Labs
  • Advertise
  • SUBSCRIBE