NCBI Logo
GEO Logo
   NCBI > GEO > Accession DisplayHelp Not logged in | LoginHelp
GEO help: Mouse over screen elements for information.
          Go
Sample GSM194495 Query DataSets for GSM194495
Status Public on Jun 04, 2007
Title Human uterus replicate 1 of 3
Sample type RNA
 
Source name Clontech Human uterus
Organism Homo sapiens
Characteristics Human uterus
Biomaterial provider Clontech
Extracted molecule total RNA
Extraction protocol Clontech's Total RNAs are prepared by the methods referenced in the following: Chomczynski & Sacchi (1987) Anal. Biochem. 162:156-159 Guanidinium thiocyanate method in Maniatis, Sambrook, J. et al (1989) Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual, 2nd edition
Label Digoxigenin-UTP
Label protocol Digoxigenin-UTP-labeled cRNA was generated and linearly amplified from 1 µg of total RNA with three replicates per tissue, using the Applied Biosystems Chemiluminescent RT-IVT Labeling Kit v 2.0 and kit protocol.
 
Hybridization protocol Microarray hybridization, chemiluminescence detection, image acquisition, and analysis were performed on the on the Applied Biosystems 1700 Chemiluminescent Microarray Analyzer using the Applied Biosystems Chemiluminescence Detection Kit and kit protocol. Each microarray was pre-hybridized at 55oC for 1 hr in hybridization buffer with a blocking reagent. Next, 15 µg of labeled cRNA targets were fragmented by incubating them at 60oC for 30 min with fragmentation buffer and the internal control target (a 24-mer oligo labeled with the LIZ® fluorescent dye), and then hybridized to each microarray in a 1.5-mL volume at 55oC for 16 hr. After hybridization the arrays were washed with hybridization wash buffer and chemiluminescence rinse buffer. Enhanced chemiluminescent signals were generated by incubating the arrays with anti-digoxigenin-alkaline phosphatase and chemiluminescence enhancing solution, followed by chemiluminescence substrate.
Scan protocol Images from each microarray were collected on the Applied Biosystems 1700 Microarray Analyzer. The images were auto-gridded and the chemiluminescent signals were quantified, corrected for background and spot quality, and spatially normalized.
Description Human uterus replicate 1 of 3
Data processing Images were auto-gridded and the chemiluminescent signals were quantified, corrected for background, and finally, spot- and spatially-normalized using the Applied Biosystems 1700 Chemiluminescent Microarray Analyzer software. The raw data was globally normalized using quantle normalization.
 
Submission date May 25, 2007
Last update date May 25, 2007
Contact name Julie Blake
E-mail(s) [email protected]
Phone 706-855-0103
Fax 706-855-0103
Organization name Applied Biosystems
Department SDS/Arrays
Street address 850 Lincoln Centre Dr
City Foster City
State/province CA
ZIP/Postal code 94404
Country USA
 
Platform ID GPL2986
Series (1)
GSE7905 Whole genome survey of 32 Human Tissues

Data table header descriptions
ID_REF ProbeID
VALUE Quantile normalized signal intensity
S/N Signal-to-noise ratio. Used for probe detectability. A probe with S/N >=3 is generally considered detected. This threshold can be changed for a given experiment.
FLAG Quality flag of the feature spot. P indicates good spot, F indicates that the spot may have quantification issues

Data table
ID_REF VALUE S/N FLAG
100002 129969.1644 126.15 P
100003 274.0167708 -0.28 P
100027 329.6334375 0.37 P
100036 32004.62281 13.36 P
100037 22739.52313 55.95 P
100039 10286.15042 28.48 P
100044 379.0444792 1.61 P
100045 203.5614583 -0.18 P
100051 364.52 -0.85 P
100052 1052.343125 3.34 P
100057 4556.765 9.2 P
100058 63651.6926 94.82 P
100060 1136.036146 1.24 P
100062 1656.603229 1.8 P
100064 464.2410417 4.01 P
100079 7528.646146 21.46 P
100089 21927.26938 46.74 P
100093 80366.87313 90.14 P
100095 716.41 -0.21 P
100100 32153.06969 65.25 P

Total number of rows: 32878

Table truncated, full table size 841 Kbytes.




Supplementary file Size Download File type/resource
GSM194495.txt.gz 299.3 Kb (ftp)(http) TXT
Processed data included within Sample table

| NLM | NIH | GEO Help | Disclaimer | Accessibility |
NCBI Home NCBI Search NCBI SiteMap