Takara Bio Usa, Inc.

Clontech Laboratories, Inc.

Becton Dickinson

Andrew Alan Farmer

Craig Betts

Magnolia Bostick

Nathalie Bolduc

Thomas Patrick Quinn

Michael Haugwitz

Montserrat Morell Fernández

Steve Oh

Ian B Oglesby

Eric Espinosa

Kazuo Tori

Hiroyuki Matsumoto

Ishminder Mann

Sarah Taylor

Montserrat Morell Fernandez

Provided are methods of producing a product nucleic acid. The methods include combining a template deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), a polymerase, a template switch oligonucleotide, and dNTPs into a reaction mixture. The components are combined into the reaction mixture under conditions sufficient to produce a product nucleic acid that includes the template DNA and the template switch oligonucleotide each hybridized to adjacent regions of a single product nucleic acid that includes a region polymerized from the dNTPs by the polymerase. Aspects of the invention further include compositions and kits.

Template switch-based methods for producing a product nucleic acid

Protein enriched micro-vesicles and methods of making and using the same are provided. Aspects of the methods include maintaining a cell having a membrane-associated protein comprising a first dimerization domain and a target protein having a second dimerization domain under conditions sufficient to produce a micro-vesicle from the cell, wherein the micro-vesicle includes the target protein. Also provided are cells, reagents and kits that find use in making the micro-vesicles, as well as methods of using the micro-vesicles, e.g., in research and therapeutic applications.

Protein enriched microvesicles and methods of making and using the same

Methods of preparing nucleic acid libraries are provided. Aspects of the methods include producing one or more libraries, including e.g., expression libraries and/or immune cell receptor repertoire libraries, from double stranded complementary DNA (cDNA) generated through a template-switching reaction involving a RNA sample. In some aspects, the methods include preparing a library from a single cell and/or a library indexed at the single cell level. Compositions and kits for use in performing the methods are also provided.

Methods of preparing nucleic acid libraries and compositions and kits for practicing the same

Provided are methods of depleting a target nucleic acid from an initial collection of nucleic acids. Aspects of the methods include contacting the initial collection with a nucleic acid guided nuclease specific for the target nucleic acid in a manner sufficient to deplete the target nucleic acid from the initial collection. Depending on a given application, depletion of a target nucleic acid may vary, e.g., where depleting may include cleaving a target nucleic acid in, or selectively separating a target nucleic acid from, the initial collection of nucleic acids. Also provided are compositions and kits for practicing embodiments of the methods.

Methods of depleting a target molecule from an initial collection of nucleic acids, and compositions and kits for practicing the same

An eyewear device having a frame positionable to a removable engagement with any of a plurality of lens assemblies. Each lens assembly has shoulders at opposing ends which slidably engage within respective shoulder slots formed into the body of the frame. A biased ball having a portion extending into one or both shoulder slots, biasly contacts into a ball cavity depending into a respective shoulder to maintain the lens assembly in the removable engagement.

Interchangeable eyewear system

Methods of producing an amplified double stranded deoxyribonucleic acid (dsDNA) from a nucleic acid sample are provided. Aspects of the methods include amplifying using a single product nucleic acid primer and a template switch oligonucleotide to produce an amplified dsDNA product. Compositions and kits for use in performing the methods are also provided.

Methods of producing amplified double stranded deoxyribonucleic acids and compositions and kits for use therein

Provided are methods of depleting a target nucleic acid in a sample. The methods include contacting a target nucleic acid with two or more polymers that specifically hybridize to the target nucleic acid, and cleaving the hybridized regions of the target nucleic acid to deplete the target nucleic acid in the sample. Kits for practicing the subject methods are also provided.

Methods of depleting a target nucleic acid in a sample and kits for practicing the same

Provided are methods of adding adapters to nucleic acids. The methods include combining in a reaction mixture a template nucleic acid, a template switch oligonucleotide, a polymerase, and dNTPs. The reaction mixture components are combined under conditions sufficient to produce a product nucleic acid that includes the template nucleic acid and the template switch oligonucleotide each hybridized to adjacent regions of a single product nucleic acid including a region polymerized from the dNTPs by the polymerase. The methods further include attaching sequencing platform adapter constructs to ends of the product nucleic acid or a derivative thereof. Aspects of the invention further include compositions and kits.

Methods for adding adapters to nucleic acids and compositions for practicing the same

Methods of reversibly inducing proximity of first and second target molecules in a sample are provided. Aspects of the methods include contacting the sample with a modifiable chemical inducer of proximity (MCIP) that reversibly induces proximity of the first and second target molecules, upon application of a stimulus that modifies the MCIP. Aspects of the invention further include methods for regulating a biological process in a cell. Aspects of the invention further include compositions, e.g., compounds and kits, etc., that find use in methods of the invention.

Modifiable chemical inducers of proximity and methods of using the same

Methods of producing single-stranded deoxyribonucleic acids (ssDNAs) are provided. Aspects of the methods include generating a double stranded deoxyribonucleic acid (dsDNA) and then selectively degrading one strand of the dsDNA to produce a ssDNA. ssDNAs produced using methods of the invention find use in a variety of applications, including genomic modification applications. Also provided are compositions, e.g., kits, that find use in practicing various embodiments of the invention.

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Los Altos, CA, United States of America

Andrew Alan Farmer