1 Breathe in deeply through your nose, expanding your abdomen and then filling your lungs with air. 2  Hold your breath for a couple of seconds. 3  Breathe out slowly through your mouth and empty your lungs completely.  Repeat for 5 to 10 minutes.
PCR is the enzymatic amplification of a specific DNA sequence in vitro9. This process uses multiple cycles of template denaturation, primer annealing, and primer elongation to amplify DNA sequences. It is an exponential process since the amplified products from each previous cycle serve as templates for the next cycle of amplification,
Primer sequences are determined from known sequence since there must be a match to the region of DNA to be amplified. PCR amplification requires 2 primers that determine the region of sequence amplified in the forward and reverse direction.ikewise, the reverse primer is designed from the complimentary strand. PCR is exponential amplification in which the newly generated PCR fragment from one cycle also acts as a template for the next cycle (Figure 1A). Amplification of DNA for Sanger sequencing differs from PCR in that a single primer is used.