C12Q2565/60

Molecular beacon-based optical gene biosensor employing retro-reflection and quantitative analysis method of nucleic acid molecule

An optical gene biosensor is disclosed. The optical gene biosensor includes a substrate; a molecular beacon anchored to the substrate, wherein the molecular beacon includes an oligonucleotide specifically binding to a target nucleic acid molecule and a first compound bound to a first terminal of the oligonucleotide; an optical marker specifically binding to the first compound, wherein the optical marker is configured to retro-reflect irradiated light; a light source for irradiating the optical marker with light; and a light-receiver for receiving light retro-reflected from the optical marker. The optical gene biosensor may perform accurate quantitative analysis of a target nucleic acid molecule using both non-spectral and spectral light sources.

NUCLEIC ACID COMPLEX PAIR AND TARGET DETECTION METHOD USING THEREOF
20190330679 · 2019-10-31 ·

The present invention relates to a nucleic acid complex pair for detecting a target nucleic acid in a sample, and more particularly to a nucleic acid complex pair used for detecting a target DNA in a sample, wherein the nucleic acid complex pair includes a first nucleic acid complex including a first determination region, a first pairing region, and a first detection region; and a second nucleic acid complex including a second determination region, a second paring region, and a second detection region, wherein the first determination region includes at least a partial domain that complementarily binds to a first target nucleic acid sequence, and the second determination region includes at least a partial domain that complementarily binds to a second target nucleic acid sequence, wherein the first pairing region and the second pairing region a domain where they can complementarily hybridize to each other.

Imaging system hardware

A sample holder includes a first member featuring a first retaining mechanism configured to retain a first substrate that includes a sample, a second member featuring a second retaining mechanism configured to retain a second substrate that includes a reagent medium, and an alignment mechanism connected to at least one of the first and second members, and configured to align the first and second members such that the sample contacts at least a portion of the reagent medium when the first and second members are aligned.

Imaging system hardware

A sample holder includes a first member featuring a first retaining mechanism configured to retain a first substrate that includes a sample, a second member featuring a second retaining mechanism configured to retain a second substrate that includes a reagent medium, and an alignment mechanism connected to at least one of the first and second members, and configured to align the first and second members such that the sample contacts at least a portion of the reagent medium when the first and second members are aligned.

IMAGING SYSTEM HARDWARE

A sample holder includes a first member featuring a first retaining mechanism configured to retain a first substrate that includes a sample, a second member featuring a second retaining mechanism configured to retain a second substrate that includes a reagent medium, and an alignment mechanism connected to at least one of the first and second members, and configured to align the first and second members such that the sample contacts at least a portion of the reagent medium when the first and second members are aligned.

Methods of using master / copy arrays for spatial detection
12385083 · 2025-08-12 · ·

This disclosure provides methods for spatial profiling of biological analytes present in a biological sample. Methods include generating feature arrays using a master/copy format using recessed arrays, and methods for using such arrays. For example spatially-tagged analyte capture analytes can be used in spatial detection in methods to determine the location of analytes (e.g., proteins) in biological samples.

Methods of capturing multiple analytes on a spatial array

A sample holder includes a first member featuring a first retaining mechanism configured to retain a first substrate that includes a sample, a second member featuring a second retaining mechanism configured to retain a second substrate that includes a reagent medium, and an alignment mechanism connected to at least one of the first and second members, and configured to align the first and second members such that the sample contacts at least a portion of the reagent medium when the first and second members are aligned.

IMAGING SYSTEM HARDWARE

A sample holder includes a first member featuring a first retaining mechanism configured to retain a first substrate that includes a sample, a second member featuring a second retaining mechanism configured to retain a second substrate that includes a reagent medium, and an alignment mechanism connected to at least one of the first and second members, and configured to align the first and second members such that the sample contacts at least a portion of the reagent medium when the first and second members are aligned.

METHODS OF USING MASTER / COPY ARRAYS FOR SPATIAL DETECTION
20250376719 · 2025-12-11 · ·

This disclosure provides methods for spatial profiling of biological analytes present in a biological sample. Methods include generating feature arrays using a master/copy format using recessed arrays, and methods for using such arrays. For example spatially-tagged analyte capture analytes can be used in spatial detection in methods to determine the location of analytes (e.g., proteins) in biological samples.

Resolving spatial arrays by proximity-based deconvolution

Methods for determining a location of a feature in a spatial array with features include: (a) providing an array with a first set of one or more features immobilized on a substrate, a first feature of the first set having a first barcoded oligonucleotide with a first spatial barcode and a first constant sequence, and a second set of one or more features immobilized on the substrate, a second feature of the second set having a second barcoded oligonucleotide with a second spatial barcode and a second constant sequence; (b) attaching the first constant sequence to the second constant sequence to generate a nucleic acid product; (c) determining all or a portion of a sequence of the nucleic acid product or a complement thereof; and (d) associating the second barcoded oligonucleotide with the first barcoded oligonucleotide in the nucleic acid product.