11 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Greg Gibson
Microarrays can survey genome-wide expression patterns. Not only can these gene expression profiles be used to identify a few genes of interest, they are now being creatively applied for hypothesis generation and testing
Donna K. Slonim, Itai Yanai, Olga G. Troyanskaya
Gene expression microarrays provide a snapshot of all the transcriptional activity in a biological sample. Unlike most traditional molecular biology tools, which generally allow the study of a single gene or a small set of genes, microarrays facilitate the discovery of totally novel and unexpected functional roles of…
Aristotelis Chatziioannou, Panagiotis Moulos, Fragiskos N Kolisis
Background The microarray data analysis realm is ever growing through the development of various tools, open source and commercial. However there is absence of predefined rational algorithmic analysis workflows or batch standardized processing to incorporate all steps, from raw data import up to the derivation of…
Lihua Ying, Minnie Sarwal
Microarray technologies have both fascinated and frustrated the transplant community since their introduction roughly a decade ago. Fascination arose from the possibility offered by the technology to gain a profound insight into the cellular response to immunogenic injury and the potential that this genomic signature…
Pratik Jaluria, Konstantinos Konstantopoulos, Michael Betenbaugh, Joseph Shiloach
'Joseph Shiloach'] With advances in robotics, computational capabilities, and the fabrication of high quality glass slides coinciding with increased genomic information being available on public databases, microarray technology is increasingly being used in laboratories around the world. In fact, fields as varied as…
Chandra K. Dixit, Gerson R. Aguirre
Microfluidic-based micromosaic technology has allowed the pattering of recognition elements in restricted micrometer scale areas with high precision. This controlled patterning enabled the development of highly multiplexed arrays multiple analyte detection. This arraying technology was first introduced in the beginning…
Chin Hong Ooi, Nam-Trung Nguyen, Gregor Kijanka
Protein arrays are systematically arranged, large collections of annotated proteins on planar surfaces commonly used for the characterisation of protein binding events against a wide range of possible probes. These may include analyses of protein-protein, peptide-protein, enzyme-substrate or antibody-antigen…
Shadman Khan, Amid Shakeri, Jonathan Monteiro, Simrun Tariq + 5 more
With both foodborne illness and food spoilage detrimentally impacting human health and the economy, there is growing interest in the development of in situ sensors that offer real-time monitoring of food quality within enclosed food packages. While oligonucleotide-based fluorescent sensors have illustrated significant…
Authors not listed
Large-scale de novo nucleic acid synthesis is a powerful tool enabling researchers to better understand and engineer biological systems. Fields ranging from genomics to nucleic acid therapeutics to synthetic biology make use of high-throughput experimental approaches requiring access to large pools or libraries of DNA…
Juerg Straubhaar, Alexandria D’Souza, Zachary Niziolek, Bogdan Budnik
Single-cell analysis has clearly established itself in biology and biomedical fields as an invaluable tool that allows one to comprehensively understand the relationship between cells, including their types, states, transitions, trajectories, and spatial position. Scientific methods such as fluorescence labeling…
Authors not listed
The Single-probe is a multifunctional device that can be coupled to mass spectrometry (MS) for molecular analysis of microscale samples, such as single cells, tissue slices, and multicellular spheroids, under ambient conditions. In Single-probe single cell MS (SCMS) studies, this technique leverages direct sampling and…