Patent classifications
C12Q2545/101
Method for normalizing a nucleic acid sample
Among other things, a method for normalizing a sample is provided. In some embodiments, the method comprises: (a) reacting a sample with a limiting amount of a single-turnover sequence-specific endonuclease that recognizes a target sequence, thereby cleaving a portion of the nucleic acid molecules that comprise the target sequence and producing a normalized amount of a first cleavage product; and (b) isolating, transcribing or selectively amplifying the normalized amount of the first cleavage product. In this method, because a limiting amount of the endonuclease is used, the normalized amount of the first cleavage product is determined by the limiting amount of the first single-turnover sequence-specific endonuclease used in step (a).
Assays for single molecule detection and use thereof
The invention relates to methods of detecting a genetic variation in a genetic sample from a subject using labeled probes and counting the number of labels in the probes.
Assays for single molecule detection and use thereof
The invention relates to methods of detecting a genetic variation in a genetic sample from a subject using labeled probes and counting the number of labels in the probes.
NUCLEIC ACID CONTROL MOLECULES FROM NON-HUMAN ORGANISMS
The present invention provides synthetic DNA strands that find use as process controls in DNA processing and nucleic acid testing methods. In particular, provided herein are synthetic methylated DNA strands of known composition for use as control molecules in DNA testing, e.g., of mutations and/or methylation of DNA isolated from non-fish samples, such as human samples.
NUCLEIC ACID CONTROL MOLECULES FROM NON-HUMAN ORGANISMS
The present invention provides synthetic DNA strands that find use as process controls in DNA processing and nucleic acid testing methods. In particular, provided herein are synthetic methylated DNA strands of known composition for use as control molecules in DNA testing, e.g., of mutations and/or methylation of DNA isolated from non-fish samples, such as human samples.
Method for epigenetic immune cell counting
The present invention relates to improved methods for epigenetic blood and immune cell counting, and respective uses and kits.
Method for epigenetic immune cell counting
The present invention relates to improved methods for epigenetic blood and immune cell counting, and respective uses and kits.
Size standards for next-generation sequencing
Provided herein are synthetic size standards that allow one to detect size bias in a sample that includes a plurality of polynucleotides. The size standards can provide an internal control to detect and correct for size bias in data obtained after manipulating and/or processing of sample polynucleotide. Also provided herein are methods for detecting size bias in a sample or in a sequencing run.
Size standards for next-generation sequencing
Provided herein are synthetic size standards that allow one to detect size bias in a sample that includes a plurality of polynucleotides. The size standards can provide an internal control to detect and correct for size bias in data obtained after manipulating and/or processing of sample polynucleotide. Also provided herein are methods for detecting size bias in a sample or in a sequencing run.
COMPOSITION FOR DETERMINING FALSE POSITIVES USING A UNIQUE ARTIFICIAL NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE AND METHOD FOR DETERMINING FALSE POSITIVES USING THE SAME
The present invention is a method for determining whether a test target group sample is contaminated by a positive control sample during a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) process. A target nucleotide sequence and a unique artificial nucleotide sequence are inserted into a positive control, and a probe for determining a false positive is designed that binds to a partial sequence of the target nucleotide and a partial sequence of the unique artificial nucleotide. According to the present invention, it is possible to simply and accurately determine whether it is a false positive by confirming the presence or absence of a unique artificial nucleotide sequence in the test target group.