Patent classifications
C12Q2565/631
Method and apparatus for the analysis and identification of molecules
An apparatus and method for performing analysis and identification of molecules have been presented. In one embodiment, a portable molecule analyzer includes a sample input/output connection to receive a sample, a nanopore-based sequencing chip to perform analysis on the sample substantially in real-time, and an output interface to output result of the analysis.
Method and apparatus for the analysis and identification of molecules
An apparatus and method for performing analysis and identification of molecules have been presented. In one embodiment, a portable molecule analyzer includes a sample input/output connection to receive a sample, a nanopore-based sequencing chip to perform analysis on the sample substantially in real-time, and an output interface to output result of the analysis.
Nanopore sequencers
Example nanopore sequencers include a cis well, a trans well, and a nanopore fluidically connecting the cis and trans wells. In one example sequencer, a modified electrolyte (including an electrolyte and a cation complexing agent) is present in the cis well, or the trans well, or in the cis and the trans wells. In another example sequencer, a gel state polyelectrolyte is present in the cis well, or the trans well, or in the cis and the trans wells.
Nanopore sequencers
Example nanopore sequencers include a cis well, a trans well, and a nanopore fluidically connecting the cis and trans wells. In one example sequencer, a modified electrolyte (including an electrolyte and a cation complexing agent) is present in the cis well, or the trans well, or in the cis and the trans wells. In another example sequencer, a gel state polyelectrolyte is present in the cis well, or the trans well, or in the cis and the trans wells.
Fabrication of a nanochannel for DNA sequencing using electrical plating to achieve electrode gap
A DNA sequencing device, and related methods, include a nanopore or nanochannel structure, and a nanoelectrode. The nanoelectrode includes electrode members having free ends exposed within the nanopore or nanochannel structure, an electrode gap defined between of the free ends, and plated portions formed on the free ends to provide a reduced sized for the electrode gap.
Fabrication of a nanochannel for DNA sequencing using electrical plating to achieve electrode gap
A DNA sequencing device, and related methods, include a nanopore or nanochannel structure, and a nanoelectrode. The nanoelectrode includes electrode members having free ends exposed within the nanopore or nanochannel structure, an electrode gap defined between of the free ends, and plated portions formed on the free ends to provide a reduced sized for the electrode gap.
IDENTIFICATION OF GENOMIC STRUCTURAL VARIANTS USING LONG-READ SEQUENCING
Provided herein are systems and methods for detecting genomic structural variants using a non-application gene-editing sample preparation followed by long-read sequencing.
IDENTIFICATION OF GENOMIC STRUCTURAL VARIANTS USING LONG-READ SEQUENCING
Provided herein are systems and methods for detecting genomic structural variants using a non-application gene-editing sample preparation followed by long-read sequencing.
METHOD OF REPEATEDLY MOVING A DOUBLE-STRANDED POLYNUCLEOTIDE THROUGH A NANOPORE
Provided herein is a method of moving a double-stranded polynucleotide with respect to a nanopore using a motor protein. The method allows a portion of the polynucleotide to be interrogated by the pore multiple times. Also provided are polynucleotide adapters and kits comprising such adapters. The methods find use in characterising polynucleotides, for example in sequencing.
METHOD OF REPEATEDLY MOVING A DOUBLE-STRANDED POLYNUCLEOTIDE THROUGH A NANOPORE
Provided herein is a method of moving a double-stranded polynucleotide with respect to a nanopore using a motor protein. The method allows a portion of the polynucleotide to be interrogated by the pore multiple times. Also provided are polynucleotide adapters and kits comprising such adapters. The methods find use in characterising polynucleotides, for example in sequencing.