Innolabs, 45-17 Pearson Street, 5th Floor 5-212, Long Island City, NY 11101
Smilow 310, Undercounter Fridge
Science Building SB 1149, Cold Room
Researchers using complex genetically modified mouse models recognize that genotyping is tedious and time-consuming, with no room for error. NYU School of Medicine’s Genotyping Core Laboratory provides fast, accurate, convenient, and affordable genotyping technologies. We use conventional polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and gel electrophoresis methods. By pooling samples from a group of users, we can better ensure accuracy, cost-effectiveness, and quality control.
Our team of professional technicians and scientists has years of genotyping and troubleshooting experience, averaging 1,500 tails per month from an expanding library of more than 175 protocols.
By placing this order in iLab, user agrees to and accepts the Terms and Conditions governing the provision of shared core biomedical research services (“Services”) by NYU Grossman School of Medicine (“NYU”).
The Services are provided by NYU on an "AS IS" and "AS AVAILABLE" basis and without any express or implied warranties.
Airena Merilus, MS MBA
Assistant Director, Research Operations
Institute for Translational Neuroscience
Department of Neuroscience
Airena.Yates-merilus@nyulangone.org
Lila Osorio
Project Coordinator, Innolabs
Institute for Translational Neuroscience
Department of Neuroscience
917-612-9411
Lila.OsorioQuintero@nyulangone.org
Jisen Dai, MD
Technician
Department of Neuroscience
Jisen.Dai@nyulangone.org
Jiali Deng
Technician
Department of Neuroscience
Jiali.Deng@nyulangone.org
Hours | Location |
Monday-Friday: 9AM-5PM |
NYU Neuroscience INNOLABS 45-17 Pearson St 5th Floor, 5-212 Long Island City, NY 11101
|
*All samples should be delivered to to the drop-off sites listed above before 1:00PM
Please acknowledge the Genotyping Core Laboratory in all publications and grant applications if you are using equipment, technologies, expertise, or data generated at the lab. Authorship should be considered when lab members are significantly involved in developing the experimental design or contribute to the publication content by advancing it to publishable form. Please send us a PDF file of your publications, and let us know if a grant is awarded. This enables us to demonstrate our involvement in the research of a large number of laboratories at NYU Langone, aiding the procurement of future equipment for our lab.
Additionally, all publications resulting from the use of this lab are required to conform to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) public access policy and be deposited in PubMed Central.
To acknowledge that you agree to our policy, sign the Genotyping Core Laboratory Acknowledgment form and email it to Lila Osorio at Lila.OsorioQuintero@nyulangone.org.