Washington University

Harvard College

Sage Science, Inc.

Robi David Mitra

George M Church

Zongtai Qi

Michael Nathaniel Wilkinson

Arnav Moudgil

Jeffrey D Milbrandt

T Christian Boles

Ezra Solomon Abrams

Todd J Barbera

Joseph Corbo

James J Havranek

Chi Zhang

Connie A Myers

Among the various aspects of the present disclosure is the provision of compositions and methods for mapping transposon insertions. Applications can include mapping the locations of self-reporting transposons (SRTs) from thousands of single cells in parallel, while simultaneously measuring mRNA abundance from the same single cells; analyzing genome-associated protein (GAP) (e.g., transcription factor) binding/interactions in a small number of cells in bulk, without single cell resolution; lineage tracing; or as an improved readout for transposon mutagenesis screens.

Compositions of self-reporting transposon (SRT) constructs and methods for mapping transposon insertions

Among the various aspects of the present disclosure is the provision of a methods for increasing chemotherapy sensitivity or decreasing chemotherapy resistance using BET inhibitors.

Methods for improved treatment of cancer

Methods are disclosed for identifying one or more proteins or polypeptides comprised by a sample. The methods comprise determining binding of each polypeptide with respect to each binding pool of a plurality of binding pools, wherein each binding pool comprises one or more probes which bind a structure comprised by a protein or polypeptide. In some aspects, polypeptides can be denatured and separated into individual polypeptide strands and immobilized on a solid support prior to determining binding of the binding pools. A protein, polypeptide or polypeptide strand can be identified by searching, in at least one database, for a protein or polypeptide sequence comprising binding pool targets either identical to or most similar to the binding pool targets comprised by the protein, polypeptide or polypeptide strand to be identified. Kits for identifying proteins, polypeptides and polypeptide strands are also disclosed.

Methods of polypeptide identification, and compositions therefor

A sample containing particles having high-molecular-weight (HMW) DNA is entrapped in a gel matrix, and the gel matrix is exposed to a lysis reagent configured to release the HMW DNA from the particles. The HMW DNA may be purified by subjecting the gel matrix to an electrophoretic field that removes the HMW DNA from the particles, lysis reagents, and/or other sample constituents, from the gel matrix such that the HMW DNA remains. The gel matrix may be subjected with DNA cleavase reagents configured to cleave at specific DNA sequences within the HMW DNA to liberate defined segments of the DNA as fragments of reduced size. The gel matrix may also be subjected to an electrophoretic field, which moves and separates the DNA fragments from uncleaved DNA of the HMW DNA, which remains substantially immobile. The electrophoretically separated DNA fragments may be isolated from the gel matrix.

Preparative electrophoretic method for targeted purification of genomic DNA fragments

The present invention relates to enzymes, compositions and methods for catalyzing site specific recombination at asymmetric sites.

Compositions and methods for site specific recombination at asymmetric sites

Disclosed are improved methods of making and using immobilized arrays of nucleic acids, particularly methods for producing replicas of such arrays. Included are methods for producing high density arrays of nucleic acids and replicas of such arrays, as well as methods for preserving the resolution of arrays through rounds of replication. Also included are methods which take advantage of the availability of replicas of arrays for increased sensitivity in detection of sequences on arrays. Improved methods of sequencing nucleic acids immobilized on arrays utilizing single copies of arrays and methods taking further advantage of the availability of replicas of arrays are disclosed. The improvements lead to higher fidelity and longer read lengths of sequences immobilized on arrays. Methods are also disclosed which improve the efficiency of multiplex PCR using arrays of immobilized nucleic acids.

Growing community of inventors

Fenton, MO, United States of America

Robi David Mitra