US2024018590A1PendingUtilityA1
Hybridization compositions and methods
Est. expiryOct 21, 2031(~5.2 yrs left)· nominal 20-yr term from priority
Inventors:Steen Hauge Matthiesen
C12Q 1/6881C12Q 1/6841C12Q 1/6832
80
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Claims
Abstract
The invention provides methods and compositions for hybridizing at least one molecule to a target. The invention may, for example, utilize a of cyclic and/or non-cyclic solvent that is non-toxic and may eliminate or reduce the amount of formamide in the hybridization composition.
Claims
exact text as granted — not AI-modified1 - 57 . (canceled)
58 . A method of hybridizing nucleic acid sequences comprising:
providing a first nucleic acid sequence, providing a second nucleic acid sequence, providing a hybridization composition comprising at least one solvent in an amount effective to denature double-stranded nucleotide sequences, and combining the first and the second nucleic acid sequence and the hybridization composition for at least a time period sufficient to hybridize the first and second nucleic acid sequences, wherein the solvent is chosen from butadiene sulfone, tetrahydrothiophene I-oxide (tetramethylene sulfoxide), and 2-pyrrolidone.
59 . A method of hybridizing nucleic acid sequences comprising:
providing a first nucleic acid sequence in an in situ biological sample, and applying a hybridization composition comprising a second nucleic acid sequence and at least one solvent in an amount effective to denature double-stranded nucleotide sequences to said first nucleic acid sequence for at least a time period sufficient to hybridize the first and second nucleic acid sequences, wherein the solvent is chosen from butadiene sulfone, tetrahydrothiophene I-oxide (tetramethylene sulfoxide), and 2-pyrrolidone.
60 . The method according to claim 58 , wherein a sufficient amount of energy to hybridize the first and second nucleic acids is provided.
61 . The method according to claim 60 , wherein the energy is provided by heating the hybridization composition and nucleic acid sequence.
62 . The method according to claim 60 , wherein the heating is performed by the use of microwaves, hot baths, hot plates, heat wire, peltier element, induction heating or heat lamps.
63 . The method according to claim 58 , wherein the first nucleic acid sequence is double stranded and the second nucleic acid is single stranded.
64 . The method according to claim 58 , wherein the denaturation and hybridization occur separately.
65 . The method according to claim 58 , wherein the hybridizing includes steps of heating and cooling the hybridization composition and nucleic acid sequences.
66 . The method according to claim 58 , wherein the hybridization takes less than 2 hours.
67 . The method according to claim 66 , wherein the hybridization takes less than 1 hour.
68 . The method according to claim 67 , wherein the hybridization takes less than 30 minutes.
69 . The method according to claim 68 , wherein the hybridization takes less than 15 minutes.
70 . The method according to claim 69 , wherein the hybridization takes less than 5 minutes.
71 . The method according to claim 58 , wherein the cooling takes less than 1 hour.
72 . The method according to claim 71 , wherein the cooling takes less than 30 minutes.
73 . The method according to claim 72 , wherein the cooling takes less than 15 minutes.
74 . The method according to claim 73 , wherein the cooling takes less than 5 minutes.
75 . The method according to claim 58 , wherein the denaturation is performed at 67° C.
76 . The method according to claim 58 , wherein the first nucleic acid sequence is in a biological sample.
77 . The method according to claim 76 , wherein the biological sample is a cytology or histology sample.Join the waitlist — get patent alerts
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