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Next-generation sequencing is a crucial part of the scientist's toolkit. This in-depth focus compares the strengths and weaknesses of a range of NGS technologies and examines the benefits and challenges of using it in infectious disease diagnosis...
Using next-generation sequencing techniques enables pharmaceutical companies to explore the molecular landscape of disease initiation and progression with unprecedented clarity. Dr Sam Rulli, Product Manager at QIAGEN, provides his insight into the major challenges researchers face...
The power of single-cell sequencing and its application in the field of oncology remains a top opportunity for discoveries that could have a huge impact on improving human health worldwide. However, barriers remain before those studies can be furthered...
Included in this issue: The importance of industry partnerships; Calcilytics as potential novel therapeutic treatments to halt Alzheimer's disease; Accelerating neuroscience research with flow cytometry...
Cancer is asymptomatic during most of its pathogenesis. It is very difficult to see that a cancer is growing in a person, except for a few self-evident cases such as skin cancer. Its intangibility and year-, if not decade-long progression make cancer hard to diagnose until some symptoms warrant further…
NGS technologies have been employed in a wide range of areas in drug discovery, including drug target identification, biomarker discovery and biopharmaceutics development. Pushpanathan Muthuirulan of the National Institutes of Health gives us an overview of this in his article in our NGS In-Depth Focus. Meanwhile, the possibilities that RNA-Seq…
The advent of next-generation sequencing (NGS) techniques has revolutionised transcriptomics research and opened numerous avenues for scientific and clinical applications. While reverse transcriptase quantitative real-time polymerase chain reaction (RT-qPCR) is still considered the gold standard of gene expression analysis, its high throughput, single-nucleotide resolution and ever-plummeting costs have made NGS…
Next-generation sequencing (NGS) technologies hold great promise for unravelling the mysteries of biological systems, with the advent of DNA sequencing methods having greatly accelerated biomedical research, gaining broad applicability in disease diagnosis and therapeutics in recent years...
31 October 2016 | By Niamh Louise Marriott, Digital Content Producer
Biocartis will use this grant, which has a duration of two years, to support the development of NGS Prep Panels (Next Generation Sequencing) for its...
3 October 2016 | By Niamh Louise Marriott, Digital Content Producer
Epigenetics-based research tools company Active Motif has entered into adevelopment partnership with Swift Biosciences, a next generation sequencing...
20 September 2016 | By Vela Diagnostics
Fuelled by the rapid development of next-generation sequencing (NGS) technologies, it has become apparent that the technology is a key for the identification of genetic variants...
8 September 2016 | By Niamh Louise Marriott, Digital Content Producer
Compound kushen injection (CKI) has been used for years in Chinese clinics as an adjunct to western chemotherapy. Researchers used next generation...
6 December 2015 | By ProteinSimple
This video provides an overview of the features from the Simple Western product range by ProteinSimple, including Wes, Sally Sue, Peggy Sue or NanoPro 1000...
Over the past decade significant advances have been made in the fields of genomic and transcriptomic profiling, inspired by the advent of next-generation sequencing (NGS). Yet despite the considerable promise of these new technologies, uptake has been slow. The focus of this review is the use of next-generation transcriptomic analysis…
Rapid analysis, platform methods and easy method development make the iCE3 ideal for analyzing biologics...
