For this purpose we apply single -
cell sequencing methods and single - molecule FISH.
Not exact matches
Scientists investigating the earliest stages of cancer development used an exquisitely sensitive
sequencing method capable of detecting DNA mutations present in as few as 1.6 per cent of blood
cells, to analyse 15 locations in the genome, which are known to be altered in leukemia.
As costs come down and
methods become more standardized, experts in the field expect single -
cell sequencing to become the new model for both transcriptomic and genomic studies.
DNA
sequencing is used for mapping the
sequence of the base pairs, which our DNA consists of, and ChIP
sequencing is a derived
method in which the
sequences are used to determine the presence of different
cell components in the genome at a given time.
They then used next generation
sequencing — a state - of - the - art
method to rapidly measure gene expression — to
sequence and quantify the thousands of genes that are expressed in hair
cells, in comparison with other
cells in the ear.
The single -
cell technique is better at detecting subtle mosaicism than usual DNA
sequencing methods, which
sequence many thousands or millions of
cells mixed together and read out an average for the sample.
The researchers used the power of gene
sequencing and clever computational
methods to uncover the «source code» for human endothelial
cells and learn how that code is disturbed in human disease.
Navin's team developed Nuc - Sec as a single -
cell genome
sequencing method and applied it to study how
cell mutations occur in both types of breast cancer.
In order to locate all gene switches, the Freiburg research team used modern
sequencing methods to examine the entire genome — DNA, epigenetic markers and RNA — during the development, maturation and disease of human cardiac muscle
cells.
Reported in Nature
Methods today, the new open source computer tool called Single Cell Consensus Clustering (SC3) was shown to be more accurate and robust than existing methods of analysing single - cell RNA sequence data, and is freely available for researchers
Methods today, the new open source computer tool called Single
Cell Consensus Clustering (SC3) was shown to be more accurate and robust than existing methods of analysing single - cell RNA sequence data, and is freely available for researchers to
Cell Consensus Clustering (SC3) was shown to be more accurate and robust than existing
methods of analysing single - cell RNA sequence data, and is freely available for researchers
methods of analysing single -
cell RNA sequence data, and is freely available for researchers to
cell RNA
sequence data, and is freely available for researchers to use.
Dr Vladimir Yu Kiselev, first author from the Sanger Institute, said «We created the new SC3 tool to analyse complex single -
cell RNA -
sequence data, and showed that it is more robust and accurate than existing
methods at grouping
cells.
Dr Martin Hemberg, lead author on the paper from the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, said: «It has been difficult to fully exploit single -
cell RNA -
sequence data due to the current lack of computational
methods for analysing them.
Now a team at the Wyss Institute of Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University and Harvard Medical School, in collaboration with the Allen Institute for Brain Science, has developed a new
method that allows scientists to pinpoint thousands of mRNAs and other types of RNAs at once in intact
cells — all while determining the
sequence of letters, or bases, that identify them and reveal what they do.
Existing technology, known as next - generation
sequencing (NGS), measures genomes derived from millions of
cells versus the newer
method for single -
cell sequencing, called Monovar.
Using a
method known as high throughput
sequencing (HTS), the team was able to determine how many distinct malignant
cells were present within a sample of healthy
cells.
«The
method we used involved the
sequencing and quantification of RNA molecules in individual
cell fragments, something that was never done before,» says Dr. Thijs Ettema, associate professor at the Department of Cell and Molecular Biology, Uppsala University, who led the st
cell fragments, something that was never done before,» says Dr. Thijs Ettema, associate professor at the Department of
Cell and Molecular Biology, Uppsala University, who led the st
Cell and Molecular Biology, Uppsala University, who led the study.
The researchers gathered single
cells of warnowiids off the coasts of B.C. and Japan,
sequenced their genomes, and analyzed how the eyes are built using new
methods in electron microscopy that allow the reconstruction of three dimensional structures at the subcellular level.
Using next - generation
sequencing, the U.K. team showed that the iPS
cells» genome was «clean» — the gene - editing
methods had not added any new mutations.
Using
methods such as single
cell sequencing, proteomics, and microscopy will allow exploration of this invisible and important world with great accuracy and depth.»
In the new study, Sunney Xie of Peking University and Harvard University teamed up with Qiao and Fuchou Tang of Peking University to develop a
method for
sequencing the entire genomes of polar bodies —
cells that arise as a byproduct of egg
cell division and often die later on.
Through whole - genome
sequencing of individual egg
cells, the new
method detects chromosomal abnormalities and DNA
sequence variations associated with genetic disorders.
In order to locate all gene switches, the Freiburg research team used modern
sequencing methods to examine the entire genome - DNA, epigenetic markers and RNA - during the development, maturation and disease of human cardiac muscle
cells.
«Since MCR works by targeting specific DNA
sequences, in cases where diseased
cells have altered DNA as in HIV - infected individuals or some types of cancer, MCR - based
methods should be able to distinguish diseased from healthy
cells and then be used to selectively either destroy or modify the diseased
cells.»
To determine expression levels, in traditional
sequencing methods a mix of millions of
cells is used.
The technique is an economical
method that
sequences a
cell's complete set of transcripts and obtains live imaging data for each individual
cell.
Einstein Researchers Publish Single -
Cell Sequencing Prep
Method, Launch Firm to Provide Service - Genomeweb, April 2017
-- Combining the detailed information from existing single
cell analysis with our in situ
sequencing method can be powerful and find great use in both research and diagnostics, says Mats Nilsson.
By integrating the
sequence data and the associated metadata, we have established laboratory and bioinformatics - based
methods that enable us to investigate scientific questions including: the tropism of ZIKV for dendritic
cells and the antiviral response of the
cells during infection (Bowen et al. 2017); investigating the phylogenetic diversity of strains obtained by Biodefense and Emerging Infections (BEI) Resources and distributed to virologists (manuscript in preparation); the genetic determinants of ZIKV host adaptation in C6 / 36 mosquito vs. Vero
cells; and the diversity of ZIKV circulating in limited geographic regions, including Barbados, Colombia, and the state of Chiapas, Mexico.
Development of methodology to facilitate single
cell studies of structural variation, and integrating state - of - the - art microscopy
methods with single
cell sequencing.
He'd like a way to perform single -
cell analysis using microarrays, instead of full
sequencing, but chip - based bisulfite
methods require more nucleic acid — about a microgram — than one
cell can provide.
Other areas of instrument development include DNA
sequencing,
cell fractionation, light and electron microscopy
methods, mass spectrometry of proteins, X-ray imaging plates, synchrotron beam - lines and automated
cell micro injectors.
In particular, this meeting will focus on addressing the technological challenges and opportunities presented by the Human
Cell Atlas in areas including large - scale single - cell RNA sequencing, spatially - resolved methods, single - cell proteomics, epigenomics, and sample handl
Cell Atlas in areas including large - scale single -
cell RNA sequencing, spatially - resolved methods, single - cell proteomics, epigenomics, and sample handl
cell RNA
sequencing, spatially - resolved
methods, single -
cell proteomics, epigenomics, and sample handl
cell proteomics, epigenomics, and sample handling.
The scientists developed a
method to visualize the repair process based on genomic
sequencing, and with it found good evidence for their hypothesis: In the
cells that lacked GreA, less DNA degradation surrounded the sites of DNA breaks.
Our scientists developed a new
method for single
cell sequencing.
In particular, this meeting focused on addressing the technological challenges and opportunities presented by the Human
Cell Atlas in areas including large - scale single - cell RNA sequencing, spatially - resolved methods, single - cell proteomics, epigenomics, and sample handl
Cell Atlas in areas including large - scale single -
cell RNA sequencing, spatially - resolved methods, single - cell proteomics, epigenomics, and sample handl
cell RNA
sequencing, spatially - resolved
methods, single -
cell proteomics, epigenomics, and sample handl
cell proteomics, epigenomics, and sample handling.
Single -
cell RNA
sequencing (scRNA - seq) has become an established and powerful
method to investigate transcriptomic
cell - to -
cell variation, thereby revealing new
cell types and providing insights into developmental processes and transcriptional stochasticity.
Methods: Using single
cell RNA
sequencing, we have generated an atlas of gene expression in murine POMC neurons.
Methods: We used whole - exome
sequencing to detect the presence of CHIP in peripheral - blood
cells and associated such presence with coronary heart disease using samples from four case - control studies that together enrolled 4726 participants with coronary heart disease and 3529 controls.
Our research team recently expanded the utility of the transposon directed insertion
sequencing (TraDIS)
method by applying a physical separation of a transposon mutant library mediated by fluorescence activated
cell sorting, rather than a fitness - based selection.
I am also developing various imaging and molecular
sequencing methods for tracking genes, molecules, and
cells to understand how cancer
cells arise and evolve.
Recent advances such as massively parallel single -
cell RNA
sequencing and sophisticated computational
methods are catalyzing a revolution in our understanding of immunology.
Together with Anna - Maria Divne, I am setting up and establish
methods for single
cell genomics, from single
cell sorting, to whole genome amplification, target screening and
sequencing library preparation.Why can you find me on this homepage?
However, normalization is typically performed using
methods developed for bulk RNA
sequencing or even microarray data, and the suitability of these
methods for single -
cell transcriptomics has not been assessed.
The Bioinformatics group uses computational
methods to analyse genome
sequences, amino acid
sequences, and gene expression data, both to identify new genes of interest and to determine their structure, function and role in the
cell.
Conclusions: The
method is quick and easy to apply, straightforward to interpret, and represents a substantial cost saving compared to single -
cell genome
sequencing techniques.
A recently published study in Genome Biology shows that
cells isolated from cryopreserved tissues are a reliable source of genetic material for single -
cell RNA -
sequencing experiments.Please see related
Method article: http://genomebiology.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13059-017-1171-9.