ng in different run times, subsets of the "known" alleles
were combined into three standard sets to use as controls in
the following way: The relative positions of alleles run under
optimal conditions were determined from the time series
analysis, and the fastest (latest melting) to slowest (earliest
melting) alleles were alternately placed into each one of the
3 standard sets. Alleles that were known to shift relative
positions at different denaturing concentrations (as identified
in the time-series analysis) were placed in different standard
sets. The A, B, and C lanes in the time-series are the actual
standard sets used in the population gels.
On the population gels, allele standard sets were loaded in
three adjacent lanes in the center and on each side of the gel,
with 20 individuals from one or two populations run in the
remaining lanes. Parallel DGGE gels were photographed with a
CCD camera utilizing a 1024 x 1024 cm pixel array format and
analyzed with standard gel documentation software. Standard
allele sets were used to confirm that the electrophoretic
conditions were sufficient to resolve all of the standard alleles,
to monitor the relative positions of shifting alleles on the gel,
and to form a network on which to score individual alleles.
Alleles within the standard lanes were assigned "DGGE allele"
numbers ranging from 50 to 400, approximately corresponding
with their (logarithmic) positions on the gel. New alleles
identified in the population survey with denaturing points that
did not coincide with any of the known DGGE alleles were
added to standard lanes as they were found.
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