This application discloses compositions comprising primer compounds that reduce or block deleterious threading into a nanopore of nucleic acid strands displaced by a nanopore-linked polymerase, for example during the use of a nanopore device for nucleic acid sequencing. Also disclosed are methods for using the compositions to reduce deleterious threading events during nanopore-based nucleic acid detection techniques, such as nanopore sequencing.

The present disclosure provides methods and systems for processing a nucleotide mixture. A nucleotide mixture can be purified. A nucleotide mixture can be processed for use in nucleic acid synthesis. A nucleotide mixture can be processed for use in nucleic acid sequencing.

Under one aspect, a composition includes a substrate; a first polynucleotide coupled to the substrate; a second polynucleotide hybridized to the first polynucleotide; and a catalyst coupled to a first nucleotide of the second polynucleotide, the catalyst being operable to cause a chemiluminogenic molecule to emit a photon. Under another aspect, a method includes providing a catalyst operable to cause a first chemiluminogenic molecule to emit a photon; providing a substrate; providing a first polynucleotide coupled to the substrate; hybridizing a second polynucleotide to the first polynucleotide; coupling a first quencher to a first nucleotide of the second polynucleotide; and inhibiting, by the first quencher, photon emission by the first chemiluminogenic molecule.

DNA sequencing by sequential addition/incorporation of non 3’capped and fluorescently labeled nucleotides. Each incorporation of individual nucleotides (A, or T or G or C) are separated by a wash. After all incorporation using all four bases, the substrate is imaged then the dyes are cleaved, and the following cycle of incorporations, washes, imaging and cleave is resumed.

DNA sequencing by sequential addition/incorporation of non 3’capped and fluorescently labeled nucleotides. Each incorporation of individual nucleotides (A, or T or G or C) are separated by a wash. After all incorporation using all four bases, the substrate is imaged then the dyes are cleaved, and the following cycle of incorporations, washes, imaging and cleave is resumed.

The invention is directed to methods for highly-multiplexed simultaneous detection of nucleic acids encoding paired adaptive immune heterodimers from a large number of biological samples containing lymphocytes of interest. Methods of the invention comprise performing a single pairing assay on a pool of source samples to determine nucleic acids encoding paired cognate receptor heterodimer chains in the combined pool. Separately, single-locus, high-throughput sequencing is performed on each individual sample to determine the plurality of sequences encoding one of the two receptor polypeptide chains. Pairs of cognate sequences determined in the pooled sample may then be mapped back to a single source sample by comparing the expression patterns of the single-locus sequences.

The invention is directed to methods for highly-multiplexed simultaneous detection of nucleic acids encoding paired adaptive immune heterodimers from a large number of biological samples containing lymphocytes of interest. Methods of the invention comprise performing a single pairing assay on a pool of source samples to determine nucleic acids encoding paired cognate receptor heterodimer chains in the combined pool. Separately, single-locus, high-throughput sequencing is performed on each individual sample to determine the plurality of sequences encoding one of the two receptor polypeptide chains. Pairs of cognate sequences determined in the pooled sample may then be mapped back to a single source sample by comparing the expression patterns of the single-locus sequences.

This invention provides a process for sequencing nucleic acids using 3′ modified deoxynucleotide analogues or 3′ modified deoxyinosine triphosphate analogues, and 3′ modified dideoxynucleotide analogues having a detectable marker attached thereto.

Nucleoside analogues and methods of using such nucleoside analogues for sequencing of nucleic acids are provided.

Nucleoside analogues and methods of using such nucleoside analogues for sequencing of nucleic acids are provided.