Sequencing polynucleotides using nanopores is provided herein. A polynucleotide is disposed through a nanopore's aperture such that its 3′ end is on the nanopore's first side and its 5′ end is on the nanopore's second side. On the nanopore's first side, a duplex with the polynucleotide is formed that includes a 3′ end. The duplex is extended on the first side of the nanopore by adding a nucleotide to the 3′ end of the duplex. A first force is applied disposing the 3′ end of the duplex within the aperture, and the nanopore inhibits translocation of the 3′ end of the duplex to the second side of the nanopore. A value of an electrical property of the 3′ end of the duplex and a single-stranded portion of the polynucleotide is measured. The nucleotide at the 3′ end of the duplex is identified using the measured value.

This disclosure provides systems and methods for sequencing nucleic acids using nucleotide analogues and translocation of tags from incorporated nucleotide analogues through a nanopore. In aspects, this disclosure is related to compositions, methods, and systems for sequencing nucleic acids using tag molecules and detection of translocation through a nanopore of tags released from incorporation of the molecule.

This disclosure provides systems and methods for sequencing nucleic acids using nucleotide analogues and translocation of tags from incorporated nucleotide analogues through a nanopore. In aspects, this disclosure is related to compositions, methods, and systems for sequencing nucleic acids using tag molecules and detection of translocation through a nanopore of tags released from incorporation of the molecule.

Disclosed is a hybridisation capture method based on the pyrophosphorolysis reaction. According to the present invention, there is provided a method for increasing the ratio of a first nucleic acid sequence to second nucleic acid sequence in a sample.

Disclosed is a hybridisation capture method based on the pyrophosphorolysis reaction. According to the present invention, there is provided a method for increasing the ratio of a first nucleic acid sequence to second nucleic acid sequence in a sample.

Methods of producing an amplified double stranded deoxyribonucleic acid (dsDNA) from a nucleic acid sample are provided. Aspects of the methods include amplifying using a single product nucleic acid primer and a template switch oligonucleotide to produce an amplified dsDNA product. Compositions and kits for use in performing the methods are also provided.

Methods of producing an amplified double stranded deoxyribonucleic acid (dsDNA) from a nucleic acid sample are provided. Aspects of the methods include amplifying using a single product nucleic acid primer and a template switch oligonucleotide to produce an amplified dsDNA product. Compositions and kits for use in performing the methods are also provided.

The present invention relates to a metal ion-start DNA polymerase switch, a composition for isothermal polymerase amplification containing the same, and an isothermal amplification method using the metal ion-start DNA polymerase switch. The metal ion-start DNA polymerase switch according to the present invention may comprise: a binding module composed of TQ30 aptamer; a locking or unlocking module; and a catalytic module connecting between the binding module and the locking or unlocking module and composed of DNAzyme.

The present invention relates to a metal ion-start DNA polymerase switch, a composition for isothermal polymerase amplification containing the same, and an isothermal amplification method using the metal ion-start DNA polymerase switch. The metal ion-start DNA polymerase switch according to the present invention may comprise: a binding module composed of TQ30 aptamer; a locking or unlocking module; and a catalytic module connecting between the binding module and the locking or unlocking module and composed of DNAzyme.

Disclosed is a hybridisation capture method based on the pyrophosphorolysis reaction. According to the present invention, there is provided a method for increasing the ratio of a first nucleic add sequence to second nucleic add sequence in a sample.