Abstract: Presented herein are methods and compositions for analyzing rare nucleic acid species. Some methods presented herein use DNA reassociation kinetics following thermal denaturation to define populations of nucleic acid sequences, e.g., highly abundant (e.g., cDNA from rRNA), moderately abundant, and less abundant or rare sequences (e.g., cDNA from mRNA).

Abstract: Presented herein are methods and compositions for analyzing rare nucleic acid species. Some methods presented herein use DNA reassociation kinetics following thermal denaturation to define populations of nucleic acid sequences, e.g., highly abundant (e.g., cDNA from rRNA), moderately abundant, and less abundant or rare sequences (e.g., cDNA from mRNA).

Abstract: Presented herein are methods and compositions for analyzing rare nucleic acid species. Some methods presented herein use DNA reassociation kinetics following thermal denaturation to define populations of nucleic acid sequences, e.g., highly abundant (e.g., cDNA from rRNA), moderately abundant, and less abundant or rare sequences (e.g., cDNA from mRNA).

Abstract: Presented herein are methods and compositions for analyzing rare nucleic acid species. Some methods presented herein use DNA reassociation kinetics following thermal denaturation to define populations of nucleic acid sequences, e.g., highly abundant (e.g., cDNA from rRNA), moderately abundant, and less abundant or rare sequences (e.g., cDNA from mRNA).

Abstract: The present invention provides methods, compositions and kits for using a transposase and a transposon end for generating extensive fragmentation and 5?-tagging of double-stranded target DNA in vitro, then using a DNA polymerase for generating 5?- and 3?-tagged single-stranded DNA fragments without performing a PCR amplification reaction, wherein the first tag on the 5?-ends exhibits the sequence of the transferred transposon end and optionally, an additional arbitrary sequence, and the second tag on the 3?-ends exhibits a different sequence from the sequence exhibited by the first tag. The method is useful for generating 5?- and 3?-tagged DNA fragments for use in a variety of processes, including processes for metagenomic analysis of DNA in environmental samples, copy number variation (CNV) analysis of DNA, and comparative genomic sequencing (CGS), including massively parallel DNA sequencing (so-called “next generation sequencing”).

Abstract: The present invention provides methods, compositions and kits for using a transposase and a transposon end for generating extensive fragmentation and 5?-tagging of double-stranded target DNA in vitro, then using a DNA polymerase for generating 5?- and 3?-tagged single-stranded DNA fragments without performing a PCR amplification reaction, wherein the first tag on the 5?-ends exhibits the sequence of the transferred transposon end and optionally, an additional arbitrary sequence, and the second tag on the 3?-ends exhibits a different sequence from the sequence exhibited by the first tag. The method is useful for generating 5?- and 3?-tagged DNA fragments for use in a variety of processes, including processes for metagenomic analysis of DNA in environmental samples, copy number variation (CNV) analysis of DNA, and comparative genomic sequencing (CGS), including massively parallel DNA sequencing so-called “next generation sequencing”).

Abstract: Presented herein are methods and compositions for analyzing rare nucleic acid species. Some methods presented herein use DNA reassociation kinetics following thermal denaturation to define populations of nucleic acid sequences, e.g., highly abundant (e.g., cDNA from rRNA), moderately abundant, and less abundant or rare sequences (e.g., cDNA from mRNA).

Abstract: Presented herein are transposase enzymes and reaction conditions for improved fragmentation and tagging of nucleic acid samples, in particular altered transposases and reaction conditions which exhibit improved insertion sequence bias, as well as methods and kits using the same.

Abstract: Presented herein are transposase enzymes and reaction conditions for improved fragmentation and tagging of nucleic acid samples, in particular altered transposases and reaction conditions which exhibit improved insertion sequence bias, as well as methods and kits using the same.

Abstract: Presented herein are transposase enzymes and reaction conditions for improved fragmentation and tagging of nucleic acid samples, in particular altered transposases and reaction conditions which exhibit improved insertion sequence bias, as well as methods and kits using the same.

Abstract: The present invention provides methods, compositions and kits for using a transposase and a transposon end for generating extensive fragmentation and 5?-tagging of double-stranded target DNA in vitro, then using a DNA polymerase for generating 5?- and 3?-tagged single-stranded DNA fragments without performing a PCR amplification reaction, wherein the first tag on the 5?-ends exhibits the sequence of the transferred transposon end and optionally, an additional arbitrary sequence, and the second tag on the 3?-ends exhibits a different sequence from the sequence exhibited by the first tag. The method is useful for generating 5?- and 3?-tagged DNA fragments for use in a variety of processes, including processes for metagenomic analysis of DNA in environmental samples, copy number variation (CNV) analysis of DNA, and comparative genomic sequencing (CGS), including massively parallel DNA sequencing (so-called “next generation sequencing.

Abstract: The present invention provides methods, compositions and kits for using a transposase and a transposon end for generating extensive fragmentation and 5?-tagging of double-stranded target DNA in vitro, then using a DNA polymerase for generating 5?- and 3?-tagged single-stranded DNA fragments without performing a PCR amplification reaction, wherein the first tag on the 5?-ends exhibits the sequence of the transferred transposon end and optionally, an additional arbitrary sequence, and the second tag on the 3?-ends exhibits a different sequence from the sequence exhibited by the first tag. The method is useful for generating 5?- and 3?-tagged DNA fragments for use in a variety of processes, including processes for metagenomic analysis of DNA in environmental samples, copy number variation (CNV) analysis of DNA, and comparative genomic sequencing (CGS), including massively parallel DNA sequencing (so-called “next generation sequencing).

Abstract: Presented herein are transposase enzymes and reaction conditions for improved fragmentation and tagging of nucleic acid samples, in particular altered transposases and reaction conditions which exhibit improved insertion sequence bias, as well as methods and kits using the same.

Abstract: Some embodiments of the present invention relate to the enrichment of non-host nucleic acids in a mixture of host and non-host nucleic acids. Some embodiments include methods for detecting pathogenic organisms from a nucleic acid sample comprising host nucleic acids and nucleic acids indicative of the pathogenic organism.

Abstract: Presented herein are transposase enzymes and reaction conditions for improved fragmentation and tagging of nucleic acid samples, in particular altered transposases and reaction conditions which exhibit improved insertion sequence bias, as well as methods and kits using the same.

Abstract: Presented herein are transposase enzymes and reaction conditions for improved fragmentation and tagging of nucleic acid samples, in particular altered transposases and reaction conditions which exhibit improved insertion sequence bias, as well as methods and kits using the same.

Abstract: Presented herein are methods and compositions for analyzing rare nucleic acid species. Some methods presented herein use DNA reassociation kinetics following thermal denaturation to define populations of nucleic acid sequences, e.g., highly abundant (e.g., cDNA from rRNA), moderately abundant, and less abundant or rare sequences (e.g., cDNA from mRNA).

Abstract: Presented herein are transposase enzymes and reaction conditions for improved fragmentation and tagging of nucleic acid samples, in particular altered transposases and reaction conditions which exhibit improved insertion sequence bias, as well as methods and kits using the same.

Abstract: The present invention provides methods, compositions and kits for using a transposase and a transposon end for generating extensive fragmentation and 5?-tagging of double-stranded target DNA in vitro, then using a DNA polymerase for generating 5?- and 3?-tagged single-stranded DNA fragments without performing a PCR amplification reaction, wherein the first tag on the 5?-ends exhibits the sequence of the transferred transposon end and optionally, an additional arbitrary sequence, and the second tag on the 3?-ends exhibits a different sequence from the sequence exhibited by the first tag. The method is useful for generating 5?- and 3?-tagged DNA fragments for use in a variety of processes, including processes for metagenomic analysis of DNA in environmental samples, copy number variation (CNV) analysis of DNA, and comparative genomic sequencing (CGS), including massively parallel DNA sequencing (so-called “next generation sequencing.

Abstract: Presented herein are transposase enzymes and reaction conditions for improved fragmentation and tagging of nucleic acid samples, in particular altered transposases and reaction conditions which exhibit improved insertion sequence bias, as well as methods and kits using the same.