Abstract: Compositions, kits and methods for detecting a plurality of targets are provided herein. A probe-set composition is provided, including one or more first probes and one or more second probes. Each of the first probe includes a nucleic acid sequence complementary to a nucleic acid barcode of a corresponding target-specific binding partner, a first label, and a cleavage site for a first cleavage agent, wherein the first cleavage agent is capable of releasing the first label. Each of the second probes includes a nucleic acid sequence complementary to a nucleic acid barcode of a corresponding target-specific binding partner, a second label, a quench moiety that renders the second label undetectable, and a cleavage site for the first cleavage agent. The first cleavage agent is capable of releasing the quench moiety, whereby the second label is rendered detectable.

Abstract: The present application provides certain advantageous ways of conducting multiplexed imaging.

Abstract: A quantitative method of validating at least one candidate imaging method or candidate imaging reagent for use in evaluating a biological sample for the presence of one or more targets is described relying upon cross-correlation calculations.

Abstract: Methods for imaging are described, including, but not limited to a method comprising: (1) contacting a sample being tested for the presence of one or more targets with one or more target-specific binding partners, wherein each target-specific binding partner is linked to a docking strand, and wherein target-specific binding partners of different specificity are linked to different docking strands, (2) optionally removing unbound target-specific binding partners, (3) contacting the sample with antigen-bound imager strands and antigen-specific binding partners linked (directly or indirectly) to optical labels, wherein the antigen-bound imager strands have complementarity to a docking strand, directly or indirectly, and wherein each antigen-specific binding partner is linked to one or more optical labels, and wherein antigen-specific binding partners of different specificity are linked to distinct optical labels, (4) optionally removing unbound antigen-bound imager strands and/or antigen-specific binding partner

Abstract: A quantitative method of validating at least one candidate imaging method or candidate imaging reagent for use in evaluating a biological sample for the presence of one or more targets is described relying upon cross-correlation calculations.

Abstract: Methods for imaging are described, including, but not limited to a method comprising: (1) contacting a sample being tested for the presence of one or more targets with one or more target-specific binding partners, wherein each target-specific binding partner is linked to a docking strand, and wherein target-specific binding partners of different specificity are linked to different docking strands, (2) optionally removing unbound target-specific binding partners, (3) contacting the sample with antigen-bound imager strands and antigen-specific binding partners linked (directly or indirectly) to optical labels, wherein the antigen-bound imager strands have complementarity to a docking strand, directly or indirectly, and wherein each antigen-specific binding partner is linked to one or more optical labels, and wherein antigen-specific binding partners of different specificity are linked to distinct optical labels, (4) optionally removing unbound antigen-bound imager strands and/or antigen-specific binding partner

Abstract: The present disclosure describes various improved methods for imaging at least one target in a sample, including methods employing an adapter strand oligonucleotide and a bridge strand oligonucleotide. Some methods also employ bouncer oligonucleotides and/or blocker oligonucleotides. Some methods also use two partial docking strands to detect proximity of the partial docking strands to each other.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to methods and compositions of removing a histological stain from a histologically stained sample. The method may include contacting the sample with an acidic agent, contacting the sample with a reducing agent, thereby removing the histological stain from the histologically stained sample.

Abstract: A method for testing a sample for the presence of one or more targets comprises multiplexed catalyzed reporter deposition (CARD) is provided.

Abstract: Compositions, kits and methods for detecting a plurality of targets are provided herein. A probe-set composition is provided, including one or more first probes and one or more second probes. Each of the first probe includes a nucleic acid sequence complementary to a nucleic acid barcode of a corresponding target-specific binding partner, a first label, and a cleavage site for a first cleavage agent, wherein the first cleavage agent is capable of releasing the first label. Each of the second probes includes a nucleic acid sequence complementary to a nucleic acid barcode of a corresponding target-specific binding partner, a second label, a quench moiety that renders the second label undetectable, and a cleavage site for the first cleavage agent. The first cleavage agent is capable of releasing the quench moiety, whereby the second label is rendered detectable.

Abstract: The present disclosure describes various improved methods for imaging at least one target in a sample, including methods employing an adapter strand oligonucleotide and a bridge strand oligonucleotide. Some methods also employ bouncer oligonucleotides and/or blocker oligonucleotides. Some methods also use two partial docking strands to detect proximity of the partial docking strands to each other.

Abstract: A method for testing a sample for the presence of one or more targets comprises multiplexed catalyzed reporter deposition (CARD) is provided.

Abstract: The present application provides certain advantageous ways of conducting multiplexed imaging.

Abstract: This application describes various improved embodiments for detecting at least one target in tissue samples using an antibody-barcode conjugate capable of binding to the target and blocker strands to prevent nonspecific interaction of the antibody-barcode conjugate with non-target nucleic acid material. Some embodiments employ a blocker strand partially or fully complementary to a barcode portion of the antibody-barcode conjugate. Some embodiments employ a double-stranded barcode portion of an antibody-barcode conjugate, including a blocker strand.

Abstract: Compositions, kits and methods for detecting a plurality of targets are provided herein. A probe-set composition is provided, including one or more first probes and one or more second probes. Each of the first probe includes a nucleic acid sequence complementary to a nucleic acid barcode of a corresponding target-specific binding partner, a first label, and a cleavage site for a first cleavage agent, wherein the first cleavage agent is capable of releasing the first label. Each of the second probes includes a nucleic acid sequence complementary to a nucleic acid barcode of a corresponding target-specific binding partner, a second label, a quench moiety that renders the second label undetectable, and a cleavage site for the first cleavage agent. The first cleavage agent is capable of releasing the quench moiety, whereby the second label is rendered detectable.

Abstract: A method for exchange imaging of at least two targets in a sample includes (a) incubating a sample with at least two or more target-recognizing antibodies, each bound to a corresponding monovalent tight antibody binder-docketing moiety (MTAB-DM) reagent capable of binding monovalently to the target-recognizing antibodies, (b) applying at least two imager moieties corresponding to the MTAB-DM, either in series, in batches, or in parallel, and (d) imaging the at least two imager moieties either in series, in batches, or in parallel.

Abstract: Methods for multiplexed target detection are disclosed. Signal amplification in multiplexed solid-phase phase target detection methods are disclosed.

Abstract: A method for exchange imaging of at least two targets in a sample includes (a) incubating a sample with at least two or more target-recognizing antibodies, each bound to a corresponding monovalent tight antibody binder-docketing moiety (MTAB-DM) reagent capable of binding monovalently to the target-recognizing antibodies, (b) applying at least two imager moieties corresponding to the MTAB-DM, either in series, in batches, or in parallel, and (d) imaging the at least two imager moieties either in series, in batches, or in parallel.

Abstract: Methods for imaging are described, including, but not limited to a method comprising: (1) contacting a sample being tested for the presence of one or more targets with one or more target-specific binding partners, wherein each target-specific binding partner is linked to a docking strand, and wherein target-specific binding partners of different specificity are linked to different docking strands, (2) optionally removing unbound target-specific binding partners, (3) contacting the sample with antigen-bound imager strands and antigen-specific binding partners linked (directly or indirectly) to optical labels, wherein the antigen-bound imager strands have complementarity to a docking strand, directly or indirectly, and wherein each antigen-specific binding partner is linked to one or more optical labels, and wherein antigen-specific binding partners of different specificity are linked to distinct optical labels, (4) optionally removing unbound antigen-bound imager strands and/or antigen-specific binding partner

Abstract: Methods for imaging are described, including, but not limited to a method comprising: (1) contacting a sample being tested for the presence of one or more targets with one or more target-specific binding partners, wherein each target-specific binding partner is linked to a docking strand, and wherein target-specific binding partners of different specificity are linked to different docking strands, (2) optionally removing unbound target-specific binding partners, (3) contacting the sample with antigen-bound imager strands and antigen-specific binding partners linked (directly or indirectly) to optical labels, wherein the antigen-bound imager strands have complementarity to a docking strand, directly or indirectly, and wherein each antigen-specific binding partner is linked to one or more optical labels, and wherein antigen-specific binding partners of different specificity are linked to distinct optical labels, (4) optionally removing unbound antigen-bound imager strands and/or antigen-specific binding partner