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The cover image depicts a two-dimensional cubic lattice that conceptually mimics a crystal lattice in protein crystals. A protein structure (galactoside O-acetyltransferase; PDB 5V0Z) is shown here in dark red, with possible metal-binding sites highlighted in yellow. The image related to the protocol by Handing et al. (doi:10.1038/nprot.2018.018) was designed by Kasia Handing, Heping Zheng and David Cooper. Cover design by Erin Dewalt.
This Perspective discusses the development of the linear amplified RNA amplification technique over the last 25 years, and future applications of this important and versatile methodology.
This protocol describes production and bioinformatics analysis pipelines for E/L Repli-seq, an extension of the earlier Repli-chip protocol, allowing rapid genome-wide replication-timing analysis by next-generation sequencing.
Coupling fluorescence imaging with fMRI allows study of the molecular processes underlying physiological responses. This protocol shows how to use a fiber-optic implant to measure calcium signaling and blood oxygenation (BOLD fMRI) simultaneously.
This protocol describes an on-chip microfluidic approach for high-throughput production of cell-sized liposomes. Monodisperse and unilamellar liposomes are formed by hydrodynamic flow focusing and immediately purified for further experimentation.
This is a one-step protocol for reprogramming and CRISPR/Cas9 gene editing in human fibroblasts, enabling rapid and clonal derivation of multiple gene-targeted iPSC lines.
This protocol enables genome editing using the CRISPR–Cpf1 system, an alternative to CRISPR–Cas9. The authors detail the design and assessment of engineered components of the system, both crRNAs and Cpf1 mRNAs, and their use for effective genome editing.
PGS addresses the challenge of reconstructing 3D genomes from cells by applying population-based genome structure modeling. The software models the variability of 3D genome structures across cells, accommodating all observed chromatin interactions.
This protocol describes stable conversion of unexcitable cell lines and primary cells into electrically excitable and actively conducting tissues with customizable phenotypes for in vitro electrophysiological studies and in vivo cell therapy applications.
This protocol describes how to set up arrayed and pooled CRISPR genome-editing experiments. It describes the design of sgRNAs using CRISPOR, the wet-lab implementations, and analysis of the generated results by CRISPResso.
Position-selective incorporation of modified nucleotides is useful for RNA study. This protocol describes how to prepare site-specifically labeled RNA using PLOR, an interrupted in vitro transcription-based approach.
This protocol describes the chemical synthesis of a fluorescent carbon monoxide (CO) probe, Nile Red–Pd and its applications for detecting CO in tissue culture cells, in mouse organs ex vivo, and in zebrafish embryos.
This protocol describes how to use near-infrared optogenetic tools for controlling gene transcription, subcellular protein targeting and spectral multiplexing with blue-light-controlled tools.
Chrom3D is a computational platform designed to simulate the spatial positioning of chromosome domains relative to each other and to the nuclear periphery, starting from, for example, chromosome conformation capture and lamin ChIP-sequencing data.
This protocol describes an approach to generate chemically modified aptamers using CuAAC click chemistry. Such aptamers possess extended interaction properties and can be identified by in vitro selection procedures using established SELEX strategies.