Patent classifications
C12Q2531/125
METHOD FOR SYNCHRONOUSLY SEQUENCING SENSE STRAND AND ANTISENSE STRAND OF DNA
Provided is a method for synchronously sequencing a sense strand and an antisense strand of an insert DNA, including: performing two rounds of rolling circle amplification and multiple displacement amplification to obtain a DNA nano ball template including a read1 strand sequencing template and a read2 strand sequencing template; and hybridizing the read1 strand sequencing template and the read2 strand sequencing template with read1 strand sequencing primers and read2 strand sequencing primers, respectively, and simultaneously performing read1 strand sequencing and read2 strand sequencing to obtain sequences of the sense strand and the antisense strand of the insert DNA. The method of the present disclosure can perform the sequencing from both ends of the insert DNA, significantly saving the time and costs for sequencing, and increasing the sequencing throughput.
METHOD FOR SYNCHRONOUSLY SEQUENCING SENSE STRAND AND ANTISENSE STRAND OF DNA
Provided is a method for synchronously sequencing a sense strand and an antisense strand of an insert DNA, including: performing two rounds of rolling circle amplification and multiple displacement amplification to obtain a DNA nano ball template including a read1 strand sequencing template and a read2 strand sequencing template; and hybridizing the read1 strand sequencing template and the read2 strand sequencing template with read1 strand sequencing primers and read2 strand sequencing primers, respectively, and simultaneously performing read1 strand sequencing and read2 strand sequencing to obtain sequences of the sense strand and the antisense strand of the insert DNA. The method of the present disclosure can perform the sequencing from both ends of the insert DNA, significantly saving the time and costs for sequencing, and increasing the sequencing throughput.
Method of detecting target nucleic acid using rolling circle amplification and composition for detecting target nucleic acid
The present invention relates to a method of detecting a target nucleic acid on the basis of rolling circle amplification (RCA), and more specifically, to a method of detecting a target nucleic acid, the method in which a target nucleic acid (a nucleic acid having a target nucleic acid sequence), when present, forms a circular template with a template for performing an amplification reaction, wherein during the amplification reaction, a restriction enzyme is added to further induce a new RCA reaction, thus increasing the reaction rate and sensitivity, and to an RCA composition for implementing the method. The method of detecting a target nucleic acid according to the present invention, by detecting a barcode sequence predefined according to the type of the target nucleic acid, enables multiple detections of the presence of the target nucleic acid without sequencing, is inexpensive for not using costly enzymes, such as CRISPR, can detect barcode sequences, and can utilize various existing nucleic acid detection systems, and thus, can be useful in the detection of gene mutations.
Method of detecting target nucleic acid using rolling circle amplification and composition for detecting target nucleic acid
The present invention relates to a method of detecting a target nucleic acid on the basis of rolling circle amplification (RCA), and more specifically, to a method of detecting a target nucleic acid, the method in which a target nucleic acid (a nucleic acid having a target nucleic acid sequence), when present, forms a circular template with a template for performing an amplification reaction, wherein during the amplification reaction, a restriction enzyme is added to further induce a new RCA reaction, thus increasing the reaction rate and sensitivity, and to an RCA composition for implementing the method. The method of detecting a target nucleic acid according to the present invention, by detecting a barcode sequence predefined according to the type of the target nucleic acid, enables multiple detections of the presence of the target nucleic acid without sequencing, is inexpensive for not using costly enzymes, such as CRISPR, can detect barcode sequences, and can utilize various existing nucleic acid detection systems, and thus, can be useful in the detection of gene mutations.
Methods and compositions for sequencing double stranded nucleic acids using RCA and MDA
A method for determining sequences from sense and antisense strands of a nucleic acid, including (a) providing a nucleic acid cluster attached to a solid support, wherein the nucleic acid cluster includes a sense strand and an antisense strand of a concatemer, the concatemer including multiple copies of a sequence unit, the sequence unit including a target sequence and a primer binding site; (b) hybridizing a primer to a primer binding site in the antisense strand; (c) extending the primer along the antisense strand to determine the sequence from at least a portion of the target sequence in the antisense strand; (d) hybridizing a second primer to a primer binding site in the sense strand; and (e) extending the second primer along the sense strand to determine the sequence from at least a portion of the target sequence in the sense strand.
Methods and compositions for sequencing double stranded nucleic acids using RCA and MDA
A method for determining sequences from sense and antisense strands of a nucleic acid, including (a) providing a nucleic acid cluster attached to a solid support, wherein the nucleic acid cluster includes a sense strand and an antisense strand of a concatemer, the concatemer including multiple copies of a sequence unit, the sequence unit including a target sequence and a primer binding site; (b) hybridizing a primer to a primer binding site in the antisense strand; (c) extending the primer along the antisense strand to determine the sequence from at least a portion of the target sequence in the antisense strand; (d) hybridizing a second primer to a primer binding site in the sense strand; and (e) extending the second primer along the sense strand to determine the sequence from at least a portion of the target sequence in the sense strand.
SAMPLE ANALYSIS USING ASYMMETRIC CIRCULARIZABLE PROBES
The present disclosure in some aspects relate to a direct RNA (dRNA) detection approach incorporating the use of circularizable probes (e.g., padlock probes) having asymmetric arms, rolling circle amplification of the ligated circularizable probes, and in situ detection (e.g., using hybridization-based in situ sequencing) for multiplexed spatial analysis of nucleic acid sequences (e.g., short sequences such as SNPs and point mutations) in a biological sample. In some aspects, compositions and methods disclosed herein improve detection specificity, reduce false positive signal detection, and/or maintain or improve detection efficiency.
SAMPLE ANALYSIS USING ASYMMETRIC CIRCULARIZABLE PROBES
The present disclosure in some aspects relate to a direct RNA (dRNA) detection approach incorporating the use of circularizable probes (e.g., padlock probes) having asymmetric arms, rolling circle amplification of the ligated circularizable probes, and in situ detection (e.g., using hybridization-based in situ sequencing) for multiplexed spatial analysis of nucleic acid sequences (e.g., short sequences such as SNPs and point mutations) in a biological sample. In some aspects, compositions and methods disclosed herein improve detection specificity, reduce false positive signal detection, and/or maintain or improve detection efficiency.
Methods of generating nanoarrays and microarrays
The methods described herein provide a means of producing an array of spatially separated proteins. The method relies on covalently attaching each protein of the plurality of proteins to a structured nucleic acid particle (SNAP), and attaching the SNAPs to a solid support.
Methods of generating nanoarrays and microarrays
The methods described herein provide a means of producing an array of spatially separated proteins. The method relies on covalently attaching each protein of the plurality of proteins to a structured nucleic acid particle (SNAP), and attaching the SNAPs to a solid support.