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Drop-seq: Droplet barcoding of single cells
Harvard Medical School
338K subscribers • 24 videos on Rounds • Health institution
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Assumes interest and some biology. Education, not medical advice.
47K views11 years ago
How the body worksEvidence and public healthCells and moleculesGenetics and genomics
Evan Macosko, Steven McCarroll, and Anindita Basu describe Drop-seq, a high-throughput technology for genetically profiling individual cells.
Two teams at Harvard Medical School reported in separate papers in the May 21, 2015, issue of Cell that their labs have developed high-throughput techniques to quickly, easily and inexpensively give every cell in a sample a unique genetic barcode. This allows scientists to analyze complex tissues by genetically profiling hundreds of thousands of individual cells instead of having to rely on an average of the entire sample. In this video, Evan Macosko, Steven McCarroll and Anindita Basu describe their new technology, called Drop-seq. To learn about the other technology, called inDrops, watch this video: vimeo.com/126829858 Read the full story at hms.harvard.edu/news/beyond-averageWhy it's here
From a health institutionHarvard Medical School is on Rounds' list of health institutions, and this upload is one of its most-watched lectures or explainers. Nobody has recommended it in the communities yet, so it ranks below community picks.