Creating A Relative Quantification (Rq) Plate Document - Applied Biosystems 7500 Getting Started Manual

Creating a Relative Quantification (RQ) Plate Document

An RQ Plate document stores data collected from an RQ run for a single plate. There
Overview
must be one RQ Plate document for every RQ plate. RQ Plate documents also store other
information, including sample names and detectors.
For each RQ plate document that you create, specify detectors, endogenous controls, and
Run Setup
detector tasks:
Requirements
Notes
Applied Biosystems 7300/7500/7500 Fast Real-Time PCR System Relative Quantification Getting Started Guide
Chapter 4 Generating Data from RQ Plates – 7300 or Standard 7500 System
• A detector is a virtual representation of a gene-specific nucleic acid probe reagent
used in assays. You specify which detector to use for each target sequence.
Appendix A, "Creating Detectors," on page 79
To conduct a comparative analysis of the data in a study, all the
IMPORTANT!
plates in the study must contain a common set of detectors.
• An endogenous control(s) is defined in
Experiment" on page 9. If your experiment consists of multiple plates, each plate
must have at least one endogenous control with at least three replicates. If your
experiment consists of a single plate with multiple samples, there must be an
endogenous control for each sample. All plates in an RQ experiment must use the
same endogenous control (for example, GAPDH).
• A detector task specifies how the software uses the data collected from the well
during analysis. You apply one of two tasks to each detector in each well of a plate
document.
Task Symbol
Target
Endogenous
Control
Creating a Relative Quantification (RQ) Plate Document
explains how to create detectors.
"Specifying the Components of an RQ
Apply to detectors of...
Wells that contain PCR reagents for the amplification of
target sequences.
Wells that contain reagents for the amplification of the
endogenous control sequence.
STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD
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