DNA extraction protocols for Citrullus lanatus and Capsicum frutescens: Effects of incubation temperatures and ethanol concentrations on DNA purity and quantity

  • Florence I
  • Irene C
  • Lynda A
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Abstract

An Erratum has been published for this article in Journal of Traumatic Stress 18(3) 2005, 271–284 []. Findings indicate that war-zone exposure has negative implications for the postdeployment adjustment of veterans; however, most studies have relied on limited conceptualizations of war-zone exposure and focused on male samples. In this study, an array of deployment stressors that were content valid for both female and male Gulf War I military personnel was examined to elucidate gender differences in war-zone exposure and identify gender-based differential associations between stressors and mental health outcomes. While women and men were exposed to both mission-related and interpersonal stressors and both stressor categories were associated with mental health outcomes, women reported more interpersonal stressors and these stressors generally had a stronger impact on women's than on men's mental health. Exceptions are described, and implications are discussed.

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Florence, I. A., Irene, C. O., & Lynda, A. O. (2014). DNA extraction protocols for Citrullus lanatus and Capsicum frutescens: Effects of incubation temperatures and ethanol concentrations on DNA purity and quantity. African Journal of Biotechnology, 13(5), 634–639. https://doi.org/10.5897/ajb2013.13510

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