Takara Bio Usa, Inc.

Magnolia Bostick

Andrew Alan Farmer

Steve Oh

Ian B Oglesby

Cynthia Chang

Michael Haugwitz

Kazuo Tori

Ishminder Mann

Sarah Taylor

Hiroyuki Matsumoto

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

Methods of preparing a next generation sequencing (NGS) library from a ribonucleic acid (RNA) sample are provided. Aspects of the methods include combining the RNA sample with a first strand cDNA primer and a template switch oligonucleotide under first strand cDNA synthesis conditions, where one of the first strand cDNA primer and the template switch oligonucleotide includes a first post-tagmentation amplification primer binding domain. The resultant product is subjected to amplification conditions sufficient to produce a double stranded cDNA, which is then tagmented with a transposome that includes a second post-tagmentation amplification primer binding domain. The tagmented sample is then subjected to amplification conditions using first and second post-tagmentation amplification primers that include sequencing platform adapter constructs to produce a NGS library. Aspects of the invention further include compositions produced by the methods and kits that find use in practicing the methods.

Methods for preparing a next generation sequencing (NGS) library from a ribonucleic acid (RNA) sample and compositions for practicing the same

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

Methods of preparing a next generation sequencing (NGS) library from a ribonucleic acid (RNA) sample are provided. Aspects of the methods include combining the RNA sample with a first strand cDNA primer and a template switch oligo-nucleotide under first strand cDNA synthesis conditions, where one of the first strand cDNA primer and the template switch oligo-nucleotide includes a first post-tagmentation amplification primer binding domain. The resultant product is subjected to amplification conditions sufficient to produce a double stranded cDNA, which is then tagmented with a transposome that includes a second post-tagmentation amplification primer binding domain. The tagmented sample is then subjected to amplification conditions using first and second post-tagmentation amplification primers that include sequencing platform adapter constructs to produce a NGS library. Aspects of the invention further include compositions produced by the methods and kits that find use in practicing the methods.

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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San Mateo, CA, United States of America

Magnolia Bostick