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CBP80002-5/6/7/8/9/10/11/12
CBP80002-5/6/7/8/9/10/11/12
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The MSI-H gDNA Reference Standard for Cancer Test is a meticulously characterized genomic DNA reference material designed to validate microsatellite instability-high (MSI-H) detection assays in oncology diagnostics. Derived from mismatch repair-deficient cell lines, this standard exhibits the hallmark microsatellite instability patterns observed in approximately 15% of colorectal cancers and other tumor types. With a well-defined MSI-H profile across recommended markers, it serves as an essential control for ensuring accurate identification of MSI-H tumors, which have distinct prognostic and therapeutic implications including responsiveness to immune checkpoint inhibitors .
The standard contains gDNA with unstable microsatellites across the 5 consensus markers (BAT25, BAT26, D5S346, D2S123, and D17S250) plus additional markers for expanded panel validation. Each locus exhibits the characteristic length variations that define the MSI-H phenotype, verified by capillary electrophoresis and NGS .
In addition to microsatellite instability, the standard includes common somatic mutations associated with MSI-H tumors, such as mutations in TP53, PTEN, and PIK3CA, enabling simultaneous validation of mutation detection alongside MSI classification .
The standard’s MSI-H status is quantified using the MSI Score, providing a numerical baseline for assay validation. This allows laboratories to establish objective thresholds for distinguishing MSI-H from MSS and MSI-Low samples .
Incorporate the standard into validation runs to:
• Verify detection sensitivity for unstable microsatellites
• Establish MSI-H calling thresholds
• Monitor assay performance over time
• Compare results across different platforms or reagent lots
The standard is compatible with all major MSI detection methods:
• Fragment analysis by qPCR
• Targeted NGS panels
• Immunohistochemistry (when paired with FFPE controls)
• Digital PCR-based microsatellite analysis
Dilute the standard to 5-20 ng/μL for optimal performance in most assays. Adjust based on specific platform requirements, with lower concentrations (5-10 ng/μL) recommended for NGS applications and higher concentrations (10-20 ng/μL) for qPCR .
The standard meets the Bethesda Guidelines criteria for MSI-H, with instability detected in ≥2 of the 5 consensus microsatellite markers. This classification is confirmed by both molecular testing and MMR protein deficiency assessment .
Unlike raw cell line DNA, this standard undergoes extensive characterization and normalization to ensure consistent MSI-H profiles across lots. It includes verified performance data across multiple platforms, saving laboratories time in validation .
Yes, when diluted in wild-type plasma cfDNA, the standard can validate MSI detection in liquid biopsy workflows. This enables laboratories to establish limits of detection for MSI markers in circulating tumor DNA .
For maximum stability, store at -80°C for up to 5 years or at -20°C for 36 months. Avoid more than 5 freeze-thaw cycles to prevent DNA degradation. Aliquoting into single-use volumes is recommended .
Cat.No. | ID | MSI Status | Format | Quantity | Buffer | Storage Conditions | Details |
CBP80002-5 | MSI-H-U1 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-6 | MSI-H-U2 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-7 | MSI-H-U3 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-8 | MSI-H-U4 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-9 | MSI-H-U5 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-10 | MSI-H-U6 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-11 | MSI-H-U7 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-12 | MSI-H-U8 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ |
Method | Test content | Advantages | Disadvantages |
IHC | Detects 4 known MMR proteins (MLH1, MSH2, MSH6, and PMS2) | Low price, simple and fast operation | 1) It is possible to miss some abnormalities caused by other MMR proteins |
PCR | Detection of BAT25, BAT26, D2S123, D5S346 and D17S250 loci | 1)The gold standard for testing | 1)High requirements for laboratory conditions |
NGS | Capable of sequencing hundreds of thousands to millions of gene molecules at one time | 1) High throughput, high sensitivity | Subsequent data analysis is difficult |
The MSI-H gDNA Reference Standard for Cancer Test is a meticulously characterized genomic DNA reference material designed to validate microsatellite instability-high (MSI-H) detection assays in oncology diagnostics. Derived from mismatch repair-deficient cell lines, this standard exhibits the hallmark microsatellite instability patterns observed in approximately 15% of colorectal cancers and other tumor types. With a well-defined MSI-H profile across recommended markers, it serves as an essential control for ensuring accurate identification of MSI-H tumors, which have distinct prognostic and therapeutic implications including responsiveness to immune checkpoint inhibitors .
The standard contains gDNA with unstable microsatellites across the 5 consensus markers (BAT25, BAT26, D5S346, D2S123, and D17S250) plus additional markers for expanded panel validation. Each locus exhibits the characteristic length variations that define the MSI-H phenotype, verified by capillary electrophoresis and NGS .
In addition to microsatellite instability, the standard includes common somatic mutations associated with MSI-H tumors, such as mutations in TP53, PTEN, and PIK3CA, enabling simultaneous validation of mutation detection alongside MSI classification .
The standard’s MSI-H status is quantified using the MSI Score, providing a numerical baseline for assay validation. This allows laboratories to establish objective thresholds for distinguishing MSI-H from MSS and MSI-Low samples .
Incorporate the standard into validation runs to:
• Verify detection sensitivity for unstable microsatellites
• Establish MSI-H calling thresholds
• Monitor assay performance over time
• Compare results across different platforms or reagent lots
The standard is compatible with all major MSI detection methods:
• Fragment analysis by qPCR
• Targeted NGS panels
• Immunohistochemistry (when paired with FFPE controls)
• Digital PCR-based microsatellite analysis
Dilute the standard to 5-20 ng/μL for optimal performance in most assays. Adjust based on specific platform requirements, with lower concentrations (5-10 ng/μL) recommended for NGS applications and higher concentrations (10-20 ng/μL) for qPCR .
The standard meets the Bethesda Guidelines criteria for MSI-H, with instability detected in ≥2 of the 5 consensus microsatellite markers. This classification is confirmed by both molecular testing and MMR protein deficiency assessment .
Unlike raw cell line DNA, this standard undergoes extensive characterization and normalization to ensure consistent MSI-H profiles across lots. It includes verified performance data across multiple platforms, saving laboratories time in validation .
Yes, when diluted in wild-type plasma cfDNA, the standard can validate MSI detection in liquid biopsy workflows. This enables laboratories to establish limits of detection for MSI markers in circulating tumor DNA .
For maximum stability, store at -80°C for up to 5 years or at -20°C for 36 months. Avoid more than 5 freeze-thaw cycles to prevent DNA degradation. Aliquoting into single-use volumes is recommended .
Cat.No. | ID | MSI Status | Format | Quantity | Buffer | Storage Conditions | Details |
CBP80002-5 | MSI-H-U1 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-6 | MSI-H-U2 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-7 | MSI-H-U3 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-8 | MSI-H-U4 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-9 | MSI-H-U5 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-10 | MSI-H-U6 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-11 | MSI-H-U7 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-12 | MSI-H-U8 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ |
Method | Test content | Advantages | Disadvantages |
IHC | Detects 4 known MMR proteins (MLH1, MSH2, MSH6, and PMS2) | Low price, simple and fast operation | 1) It is possible to miss some abnormalities caused by other MMR proteins |
PCR | Detection of BAT25, BAT26, D2S123, D5S346 and D17S250 loci | 1)The gold standard for testing | 1)High requirements for laboratory conditions |
NGS | Capable of sequencing hundreds of thousands to millions of gene molecules at one time | 1) High throughput, high sensitivity | Subsequent data analysis is difficult |
General information
Cat.No. | ID | MSI Status | Format | Quantity | Buffer | Storage Conditions | Details |
CBP80002-5 | MSI-H-U1 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-6 | MSI-H-U2 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-7 | MSI-H-U3 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-8 | MSI-H-U4 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-9 | MSI-H-U5 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-10 | MSI-H-U6 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-11 | MSI-H-U7 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-12 | MSI-H-U8 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ |
Detection Methods
General information
Cat.No. | ID | MSI Status | Format | Quantity | Buffer | Storage Conditions | Details |
CBP80002-5 | MSI-H-U1 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-6 | MSI-H-U2 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-7 | MSI-H-U3 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-8 | MSI-H-U4 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-9 | MSI-H-U5 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-10 | MSI-H-U6 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-11 | MSI-H-U7 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ | |
CBP80002-12 | MSI-H-U8 | MSI-H | Genomic DNA | 1ug+1ug | Tris-EDTA | 2~8℃ |
Detection Methods
Detection Methods
MSI is often caused by MMR gene mutation and functional loss. Therefore, when detecting MSI in cancer cells, we can determine whether MSI occurs by detecting MMR gene loss, such as protein level detection relying on immunohistochemistry technology, or directly detect sequence changes of MSI, such as molecular level detection such as PCR (polymerase chain reaction) detection.
Method | Test content | Advantages | Disadvantages |
IHC | Detects 4 known MMR proteins (MLH1, MSH2, MSH6, and PMS2) | Low price, simple and fast operation | 1) It is possible to miss some abnormalities caused by other MMR proteins |
PCR | Detection of BAT25, BAT26, D2S123, D5S346 and D17S250 loci | 1)The gold standard for testing | 1)High requirements for laboratory conditions |
NGS | Capable of sequencing hundreds of thousands to millions of gene molecules at one time | 1) High throughput, high sensitivity | Subsequent data analysis is difficult |
Detection Methods
MSI is often caused by MMR gene mutation and functional loss. Therefore, when detecting MSI in cancer cells, we can determine whether MSI occurs by detecting MMR gene loss, such as protein level detection relying on immunohistochemistry technology, or directly detect sequence changes of MSI, such as molecular level detection such as PCR (polymerase chain reaction) detection.
Method | Test content | Advantages | Disadvantages |
IHC | Detects 4 known MMR proteins (MLH1, MSH2, MSH6, and PMS2) | Low price, simple and fast operation | 1) It is possible to miss some abnormalities caused by other MMR proteins |
PCR | Detection of BAT25, BAT26, D2S123, D5S346 and D17S250 loci | 1)The gold standard for testing | 1)High requirements for laboratory conditions |
NGS | Capable of sequencing hundreds of thousands to millions of gene molecules at one time | 1) High throughput, high sensitivity | Subsequent data analysis is difficult |
Product application
1.Quality control products for corresponding molecular detection experiments
2.Optimize and verify new experimental processes or kits
3.Detection of the sensitivity, accuracy and specificity of experimental methods
4.Compare the detection differences of various platforms
Product application
1.Quality control products for corresponding molecular detection experiments
2.Optimize and verify new experimental processes or kits
3.Detection of the sensitivity, accuracy and specificity of experimental methods
4.Compare the detection differences of various platforms