What is MolYsis?

What is MolYsis™?

 
  1. MolYsis™ is a technology that lyses host (human or animal) cells and quantitatively depletes host DNA (and all other free DNA) by a DNase treatment.
  2. In the second step, intact microorganisms are lysed, and highly enriched microbial DNA is isolated.
  3. The MolYsis™ technology is available for bacterial and fungal DNA isolation from a variety of fluid and tissue specimens and swabs.


MolYsis_Technology

    • Related Articles

    • How is human DNA depleted during sample processing?

      Human DNA depletion Samples are treated with a buffer lysing the human/animal cells, while bacterial and fungal cells stay intact. The released human/animal DNA is enzymatically degraded along with all other free DNA and bacterial and fungal cells ...
    • What are the differences between the kits including the MolYsis™ technology?

      Please refer to the table below to see all differences: Kit name / specifications Sample materials & volumes Processing Host DNA depletion & lysis of bacterial and fungal cells Bacterial and Fungal DNA isolation MolYsis™ Basic5 Fluids < 1ml and 5 ml ...
    • How is the human DNA depleted?

      MolYsis Technology for human DNA depletion Samples are treated with a buffer lysing the human cells, while bacterial and fungal cells stay intact. The released human DNA and other free DNA are enzymatically degraded. Afterward, the microbial cells ...
    • Do I need to change my validated DNA purification system?

      Not necessarily. Thanks to its modular nature, MolYsis™ Basic5 is adaptable to any DNA purification system. The kit is designed to treat <1 ml and 5 ml fluid samples including host DNA depletion and lysis of bacterial and fungal cells. Afterward, the ...
    • Why deplete host (human or animal) DNA before PCR-based assays for bacteria and fungi?

      Why is MolYsis useful? A major problem of the direct PCR-based detection of bacteria and fungi from clinical specimens is that host DNA can exceed microbial target sequences by several thousand-fold. Host DNA contains unspecific binding sites e.g., ...