Patent classifications
C12Q2565/50
Reusable initiators for synthesizing nucleic acids
The invention provides improved methods for synthesizing polynucleotides, such as DNA and RNA, using renewable initiators coupled to a solid support. Using the methods of the invention, specific sequences of polynucleotides can be synthesized de novo, base by base, in an aqueous environment, without the use of a nucleic acid template.
Reusable initiators for synthesizing nucleic acids
The invention provides improved methods for synthesizing polynucleotides, such as DNA and RNA, using renewable initiators coupled to a solid support. Using the methods of the invention, specific sequences of polynucleotides can be synthesized de novo, base by base, in an aqueous environment, without the use of a nucleic acid template.
ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTION NANOSTRUCTURE, SYSTEMS AND USES THEREOF
Described herein are DNA-nanostructures that can be used in an assay to detect and/or quantify an analyte of interest. Aspects of the DNA-nanostructure can include a single DNA molecule composed of hairpin structural motifs, an anchor recognition moiety, and a signal moiety, where the anchor recognition moiety and the signal moiety are in effective proximity to each other such that the tethered diffusion of the signal molecule can be altered based upon binding status of the anchor recognition moiety. Also described herein are methods of making and using the DNA-nanostructures.
ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTION NANOSTRUCTURE, SYSTEMS AND USES THEREOF
Described herein are DNA-nanostructures that can be used in an assay to detect and/or quantify an analyte of interest. Aspects of the DNA-nanostructure can include a single DNA molecule composed of hairpin structural motifs, an anchor recognition moiety, and a signal moiety, where the anchor recognition moiety and the signal moiety are in effective proximity to each other such that the tethered diffusion of the signal molecule can be altered based upon binding status of the anchor recognition moiety. Also described herein are methods of making and using the DNA-nanostructures.
SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR SEPARATING DECODED ARRAYS
Methods and compositions for the fabrication and use of arrays are disclosed. Methods of the disclosure include separating decoded arrays, such as bead arrays, into independent sections and subsections. Methods of the disclosure can enable more economical fabrication of arrays suitable for conducting various assays, such as detection of target analytes in a sample.
SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR SEPARATING DECODED ARRAYS
Methods and compositions for the fabrication and use of arrays are disclosed. Methods of the disclosure include separating decoded arrays, such as bead arrays, into independent sections and subsections. Methods of the disclosure can enable more economical fabrication of arrays suitable for conducting various assays, such as detection of target analytes in a sample.
Purification of polymerase complexes
Disclosed are methods for isolating polymerase complexes from a mixture of polymerase complex components. The polymerase complexes can comprise a nanopore to provide isolated nanopore sequencing complexes. The methods relate to the positive and negative isolation of the polymerase complexes and/or nanopore sequencing complexes. Also disclosed is a nucleic acid adaptor for isolating active polymerase complexes, polymerase complexes comprising the nucleic acid adaptor, and methods for isolating active polymerase complexes using the nucleic acid adaptor.
Purification of polymerase complexes
Disclosed are methods for isolating polymerase complexes from a mixture of polymerase complex components. The polymerase complexes can comprise a nanopore to provide isolated nanopore sequencing complexes. The methods relate to the positive and negative isolation of the polymerase complexes and/or nanopore sequencing complexes. Also disclosed is a nucleic acid adaptor for isolating active polymerase complexes, polymerase complexes comprising the nucleic acid adaptor, and methods for isolating active polymerase complexes using the nucleic acid adaptor.
FLOW CELLS AND METHODS
- Johan Sebastian BASUKI ,
- Jonathan Mark Boutell ,
- Jeffrey S. Fisher ,
- Louise Jane Fraser ,
- Wayne N. George ,
- Niall Anthony Gormley ,
- David Jones ,
- Xiaoyu Ma ,
- Maria Ines Martins Vitoriano ,
- Zhong Mei ,
- Oliver Jon Miller ,
- Andrew Price ,
- Sebastien Georg Gabriel Ricoult ,
- Vicki S. Thomson ,
- Jacqueline C. Weir ,
- Xiaoy Ma ,
- Weihua Chang ,
- Hui Han
An example of a flow cell includes a substrate having depressions separated by interstitial regions. First and second primers are immobilized within the depressions. First transposome complexes are immobilized within the depressions, and the first transposome complexes include a first amplification domain. Second transposome complexes are also immobilized within the depressions, and the second transposome complexes include a second amplification domain. Some of the first transposome complexes, or some of the second transposome complexes, or some of both of the first and second transposome complexes include a modification to reduce tagmentation efficiency.
FLOW CELLS AND METHODS
- Johan Sebastian BASUKI ,
- Jonathan Mark Boutell ,
- Jeffrey S. Fisher ,
- Louise Jane Fraser ,
- Wayne N. George ,
- Niall Anthony Gormley ,
- David Jones ,
- Xiaoyu Ma ,
- Maria Ines Martins Vitoriano ,
- Zhong Mei ,
- Oliver Jon Miller ,
- Andrew Price ,
- Sebastien Georg Gabriel Ricoult ,
- Vicki S. Thomson ,
- Jacqueline C. Weir ,
- Xiaoy Ma ,
- Weihua Chang ,
- Hui Han
An example of a flow cell includes a substrate having depressions separated by interstitial regions. First and second primers are immobilized within the depressions. First transposome complexes are immobilized within the depressions, and the first transposome complexes include a first amplification domain. Second transposome complexes are also immobilized within the depressions, and the second transposome complexes include a second amplification domain. Some of the first transposome complexes, or some of the second transposome complexes, or some of both of the first and second transposome complexes include a modification to reduce tagmentation efficiency.