Patent classifications
C12Q2565/514
METHODS AND SYSTEMS FOR NUCLEIC ACID SYNTHESIS
The present disclosure provides methods, compounds, and systems for synthesizing a nucleic acid molecule. The methods may comprise spatially separating a set of barcoded oligonucleotides corresponding to a target nucleic acid molecule and performing a nucleic acid assembly using the oligonucleotides. A computer system coupled to a process control software program may be configured to apparatuses and configured to carry out the methods of the present disclosure.
SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR CHARACTERIZING LOCATIONS OF TARGET ANALYTES IN MULTI-DIMENSIONAL SPACE
Systems, methods, and compositions for generating a high-resolution spatial map of a distribution of targets of a sample are described. Processes for generating the spatial map can include: receiving the sample at a substrate having a distribution of functionalized particles, each having a stochastic barcode sequence paired with a position on the substrate; promoting interactions between the distribution of targets of the sample and the distribution of functionalized particles upon transmitting heat to a surface of the substrate opposite the distribution of functionalized particles; applying a set of reactions to the sample at the substrate, obtaining a set of sequences of a population of molecules generated from the set of reactions, the set of sequences associated with the distribution of targets labeled using the stochastic barcode sequences of the distribution of functionalized particles, and returning a set of positions of the distribution of targets upon processing the set of sequences.
SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR CHARACTERIZING LOCATIONS OF TARGET ANALYTES IN MULTI-DIMENSIONAL SPACE
Systems, methods, and compositions for generating a high-resolution spatial map of a distribution of targets of a sample are described. Processes for generating the spatial map can include: receiving the sample at a substrate having a distribution of functionalized particles, each having a stochastic barcode sequence paired with a position on the substrate; promoting interactions between the distribution of targets of the sample and the distribution of functionalized particles upon transmitting heat to a surface of the substrate opposite the distribution of functionalized particles; applying a set of reactions to the sample at the substrate, obtaining a set of sequences of a population of molecules generated from the set of reactions, the set of sequences associated with the distribution of targets labeled using the stochastic barcode sequences of the distribution of functionalized particles, and returning a set of positions of the distribution of targets upon processing the set of sequences.
METHOD FOR TRANSPOSASE MEDIATED SPATIAL TAGGING AND ANALYZING GENOMIC DNA IN A BIOLOGICAL SAMPLE
The present disclosure relates to materials and methods for spatially analyzing nucleic acids fragmented with a transposase enzyme in a biological sample.
METHOD FOR TRANSPOSASE MEDIATED SPATIAL TAGGING AND ANALYZING GENOMIC DNA IN A BIOLOGICAL SAMPLE
The present disclosure relates to materials and methods for spatially analyzing nucleic acids fragmented with a transposase enzyme in a biological sample.
METHODS OF IDENTIFYING MULTIPLE EPITOPES IN CELLS
The invention provides methods, compositions, kits and devices for the detection of target molecules. In some embodiments, the invention allows for multiplexed target molecule detection.
METHODS OF IDENTIFYING MULTIPLE EPITOPES IN CELLS
The invention provides methods, compositions, kits and devices for the detection of target molecules. In some embodiments, the invention allows for multiplexed target molecule detection.
ASSAY METHODS
The present invention is directed to methods for improving assay specificity and performance in binding assays.
ASSAY METHODS
The present invention is directed to methods for improving assay specificity and performance in binding assays.
Improved Multiplexing Method
Methods for multiplexed target detection are disclosed. Signal amplification in multiplexed solid-phase phase target detection methods are disclosed.