Abstract:
The present invention, among other things, provides technologies for detecting and/or quantifying nucleic acids in cells, tissues, organs or organisms. Through sequential barcoding, the present invention provides methods for high-throughput profiling of a large number of targets, such as transcripts and/or DNA loci. In some embodiments, nucleic acid probes include a signal moiety connected with a binding sequence via a cleavable linker.
Abstract:
Disclosed herein are methods and systems for analyzing visual data from multiple rounds of hybridization interactions where the same molecular target is detected by probes with different detectable labels. In particular, disclosed herein are methods and systems for analyzing sequential hybridization images for molecular profiling, where the images are obtained using multiplex fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH).
Abstract:
Method for detecting and barcoding the molecular changes occurring in two or more samples upon exposure to different stimuli. This disclosure herein sets for methods that allow a targeted transcriptome-imaging approach that records both gene-expression and spatial context within microscale assemblies at a single-cell and molecule resolution on biological samples. This disclosure herein sets for methods that allows the application to a variety of biological samples for the study of cellular processes, growth, and interactions between biological samples.
Abstract:
This disclosure herein sets forth embodiments for a method for mapping the spatial distribution of one or more cellular components or cellular interactions by using barcodes to identify a cell or cellular component in the one or more cells, localizing, detecting, and mapping the spatial distribution of the one or more cellular components. The disclosure herein sets forth method to allow the mapping of spatial distributions of cellular components both intracellularly or intercellularly.
Abstract:
This disclosure herein sets forth embodiments to provide a serological test to detect target analytes that can scale to up to 10,000 or more samples in a single run. This disclosure herein sets forth methods to allow for unique barcoding by using a multi-level barcode scheme that is modular and enables easy detection of multiple analytes in samples.
Abstract:
The present invention, among other things, provides technologies for detecting and/or quantifying nucleic acids in cells, tissues, organs or organisms. In some embodiments, through sequential barcoding, the present invention provides methods for high-throughput profiling of a large number of targets, such as transcripts and/or DNA loci.
Abstract:
The present disclosure provides methods for analyzing genomic structures by diffraction limited locus imaging and nucleic acid block coding. The methods allow efficient and scalable imaging, which can be applied to multiplexed RNA/DNA fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH).
Abstract:
The present application describes compositions and methods for identifying and quantitating molecular targets within a cellular environment. Specifically, provided herein are compositions and methods for separately identifying and quantifying each of one or more molecular targets from a single cell. More specifically, provided herein are compositions and methods for separately identifying and quantifying the same molecular target from a single cell.
Abstract:
The present invention, among other things, provides technologies for detecting and/or quantifying nucleic acids in cells, tissues, organs or organisms. Through sequential barcoding, the present invention provides methods for high-throughput profiling of a large number of targets, such as transcripts and/or DNA loci. In some embodiments, nucleic acid probes include a signal moiety connected with a binding sequence via a cleavable linker.
Abstract:
Disclosed herein are methods and systems for detecting and/or quantifying cellular targets such as nucleic acids in cells, tissues, organs or organisms. Through sequential barcoding, it is possible to perform high-throughput profiling of a large number of targets, such as transcripts and/or DNA loci. In some embodiments, error correction is implemented through use of barcodes that can tolerate mistakes and missing data during sequential hybridization of probes to selected targets.