Abstract: The present invention is related to a method for identifying and/or quantifying an organism or part of an organism in a sample by detecting a nucleotide sequence specific for said organism, among at least 4 other nucleotide sequences from other organisms or from parts of the organisms.

Abstract: The present invention is related to a method for identifying and/or quantifying an organism or part of an organism in a sample by detecting a nucleotide sequence specific of said organism, among at least 4 other nucleotide sequences from other organisms or from parts of the organism.

Abstract: A method for identifying or quantifying an organism by a detecting its nucleotide sequence among at least 4 other homologous sequences comprising amplifying nucleic acids from the organism to generate target nucleotide sequences to be detected; contacting the target nucleotide sequences with single stranded capture nucleotide sequences bound by a single predetermined link to an insoluble solid support and discriminating the binding of a target nucleotide sequence specific of an organism with a signal resulting from a hybridization by complementary base pairing between the target nucleotide sequence and its corresponding capture nucleotide sequence is disclosed. The capture nucleotide sequence is bound to the insoluble solid support at a specific location on an array having a density of at least 4 different bound single stranded capture nucleotide sequences/cm2. The location of the signal on the array allows identification or quantification of the organism.

Abstract: The present invention is related to an identification and/or quantification method of a large number of biological organisms groups at different levels (family, genus, species) or part of those (possibly present in a biological sample) by a detection of their nucleotide sequence.

Abstract: The present invention is related to a method for making microarrays comprising the steps of: submitting the surface of a solid support to an oxidation of chemical groups present on said surface in order to allow the formation of aldehyde functions upon the surface of said solid support, covalently binding upon said aldehyde functions capture molecules designed for the detection, the identification, the quantification and/or the recovery of complementary target biological or chemical molecules of interest; said covalent binding resulting in an array comprising a density of at least 4 or more discrete regions/cm2 of solid support surface, each of said discrete surface regions being bound with a species of capture molecules.