Overcoming challenges of Nuclei and Cell Preparation: A scientific perspective by S2 genomics and Curiox Story
Now Watchinghttps://youtu.be/inLymDAn4EI Single-cell transcriptome analysis has been extensively applied in humans and animal models to uncover gene expression heterogeneity between the different cell types of a tissue or an organ. Upstream processing may introduce inherent challenges that mask true analysis and increase user variability. Here we present a simple, yet combinatorial strategy from buffer and […]
Impact of Novel Curiox Laminar Wash on Nuclei Retention and Other Downstream Applications
Now Watchinghttps://youtu.be/U0oWMffKFlM Cell type-specific nuclei populations can be used for a wide range of downstream sequencing applications including transcriptomic and epigenomic analyses. Cerevance’s breakthrough use of Laminar Wash™ Technology in their proprietary NETSseq platform has enabled an improvement in nuclei retention as well as reagent cost reductions and time savings. This Labroots Webinar features David […]
A Missing Sample Prep Tool for Single-Cell Biology is Found
Gentle and semi-automated Laminar Wash™ technology removes background, debris, doublets, and dead time, extending single-cell ‘omics budgets. Single-cell ‘omics technologies are achieving a new paradigm in biology. As Eadweard Muybridge applied photography to settle the “unsupported transit” controversy surrounding the 19th century galloping horse, immunologists are utilizing single-cell transcriptomics (scRNA) to tease apart the heterogeneity […]
Single-Cell Transcriptomic Analyses Define Distinct Peripheral B Cell Subsets and Discrete Development Pathways
READ FRONTIERS IN IMMUNOLOGY Stewart A., Ng JC-F, Wallis G, et al. Single-Cell Transcriptomic Analyses Define Distinct Peripheral B Cell Subsets and Discrete Development Pathways. Front. Immunol. 2021;12:602539. Subscribe to our newsletter Get updates about upcoming webinar technical application information and product announcements when you subscribe to the Curiox newsletter.