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Simple sequence repeats (SSRs) are ubiquitous short tandem duplications found within eukaryotic genomes. Their length variability and abundance throughout the genome has led them to be widely used as molecular markers for crop-breeding programs, facilitating the use of marker-assisted selection as well as estimation of genetic population structure. The number of available SSR primers in various plant species varies from a few to several hundred.
In this service, a small number of samples were selected to screen several pairs of microsatellite primers. First, the M13 joint primer sequence was synthesized to test the primers, and primers with high efficiency and stable amplification and polymorphism were selected. Then, fluorescently labeled primers were synthesized, and a mixed-detection scheme of primer combinations would be designed for genetic diversity analysis.