The present invention provides a method for detecting Brucella infection, i.e., a serum and blood cell synchronous detection method. The detection method comprises two operation steps of serum sample detection and living blood cell sample detection and uses a supporting kit. The kit can be used for pretreatment of blood samples for clinically detecting Brucella in vitro. The serum and blood cell synchronous detection method can be used for early clinical rapid diagnosis of Brucella infection and medication guidance in the treatment process, and can also be used for prognosis, epidemiological survey of brucellosis, etc. The present invention can also be used for early clinical rapid diagnosis of other intracellular parasitic infection.

Provided is a method for multiplex and asymmetric amplification of one or more target nucleic acids in a sample. The method can simultaneously amplify multiple target nucleic acids existing in a sample, and can simultaneously produce a large number of single-chain products.

Provided is a method for multiplex and asymmetric amplification of one or more target nucleic acids in a sample. The method can simultaneously amplify multiple target nucleic acids existing in a sample, and can simultaneously produce a large number of single-chain products.

The present invention provides methods and composition suitable for stabilizing cell-containing samples such as blood samples. The stabilizers used are primary or secondary carboxylic acid amides.

The present invention provides methods and composition suitable for stabilizing cell-containing samples such as blood samples. The stabilizers used are primary or secondary carboxylic acid amides.

Colorimetry is used to detect amplification reaction products. A sample is contacted with a reaction mix under conditions such that an amplification reaction occurs and produces an amplification reaction product if the sample contains a target nucleic acid template molecule. The reaction mix includes an enzyme for catalyzing the amplification reaction, and at least one halochromic agent. If the target nucleic acid template molecule is present, the amplification reaction changes the starting pH of the reaction mix to cause a detectable colorimetric change of the halochromic agent, thereby indicating the presence of the target nucleic acid. If the target nucleic acid template molecule is not present, the amplification reaction does not generate an adequate number of protons to sufficiently change the starting pH of the reaction mix to cause a detectable colorimetric change of the halochromic agent, thereby indicating that the amplification reaction product has not been produced.

Colorimetry is used to detect amplification reaction products. A sample is contacted with a reaction mix under conditions such that an amplification reaction occurs and produces an amplification reaction product if the sample contains a target nucleic acid template molecule. The reaction mix includes an enzyme for catalyzing the amplification reaction, and at least one halochromic agent. If the target nucleic acid template molecule is present, the amplification reaction changes the starting pH of the reaction mix to cause a detectable colorimetric change of the halochromic agent, thereby indicating the presence of the target nucleic acid. If the target nucleic acid template molecule is not present, the amplification reaction does not generate an adequate number of protons to sufficiently change the starting pH of the reaction mix to cause a detectable colorimetric change of the halochromic agent, thereby indicating that the amplification reaction product has not been produced.

A method for concentrating microorganisms, includes modifying an object by introducing an amine group into the object (step 1); and contacting a sample including a microorganism and dimethyl 3,3′-dithiobispropionimidate (DTBP) each other on the modified object (step 2), wherein the object is any one of a thin film device, a magnetic bead, a ring resonator, and a nanoparticle.

A method for concentrating microorganisms, includes modifying an object by introducing an amine group into the object (step 1); and contacting a sample including a microorganism and dimethyl 3,3′-dithiobispropionimidate (DTBP) each other on the modified object (step 2), wherein the object is any one of a thin film device, a magnetic bead, a ring resonator, and a nanoparticle.

The present disclosure provides methods and systems for sequencing nucleic acid molecules using a single frequency during detection, or fewer frequencies than types of nucleotide bases identified during detection. Methods and systems of the present disclosure may involve transiently binding nucleotides. Methods and systems provided herein may enable sequences to be determined at a higher accuracy and efficiency.