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Understanding Cancer MetabolismSeahorse Bioscience presents: Understanding the tumor micro environment, and its effect on tumor metabolism, progression and therapy. Webinar presented by Robert Gillies, Ph.D., Moffitt Cancer Center. Watch this webinar at: www.seahorsebio.com/nature | |
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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March 2015 Volume 12, Issue 3
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| In This Issue Editorial This Month Correspondence Research Highlights Commentary Technology Feature News and Views Brief Communications Articles |
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Multicolor flow cytometry
How have the advances of modern multicolor flow cytometry driven research forward, especially in the field of immunology? Access this new Collection from Nature Immunology free online.
Produced with support from: BD Biosciences | |
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IN THIS ISSUE
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In This Issue
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EDITORIAL
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Mapping the epigenome p161 doi:10.1038/nmeth.3315 The Roadmap Epigenomics Project generates valuable resources and tools and also highlights questions that still need addressing. |
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THIS MONTH
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The Author File: Robert E. Campbell p163 Vivien Marx doi:10.1038/nmeth.3294 Developing biosensors takes patience and running through the snow. |
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Points of Significance: Split plot design pp165 - 166 Naomi Altman and Martin Krzywinski doi:10.1038/nmeth.3293 When some factors are harder to vary than others, a split plot design can be efficient. |
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CORRESPONDENCE
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dSysMap: exploring the edgetic role of disease mutations pp167 - 168 Roberto Mosca, Jofre Tenorio-Laranga, Roger Olivella, Victor Alcalde, Arnaud Céol et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3289 |
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RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS
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COMMENTARY
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The fickle P value generates irreproducible results pp179 - 185 Lewis G Halsey, Douglas Curran-Everett, Sarah L Vowler and Gordon B Drummond doi:10.1038/nmeth.3288 The reliability and reproducibility of science are under scrutiny. However, a major cause of this lack of repeatability is not being considered: the wide sample-to-sample variability in the Pvalue. We explain why P is fickle to discourage the ill-informed practice of interpreting analyses based predominantly on this statistic. |
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TECHNOLOGY FEATURE
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Probes: paths to photostability pp187 - 190 Vivien Marx doi:10.1038/nmeth.3295 Blinking and photobleaching of fluorophores cause challenges in a whole range of imaging experiments. Here are some ways researchers are approaching fluorophore photostability. |
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NEWS AND VIEWS
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Determining the epigenome using DNA alone pp191 - 192 Coby Viner and Michael M Hoffman doi:10.1038/nmeth.3291 A computational method predicts epigenomic marks and DNA methylation patterns from DNA sequence.
See also: Article by Whitaker et al. |
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BRIEF COMMUNICATIONS
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Ratiometric biosensors based on dimerization-dependent fluorescent protein exchange pp195 - 198 Yidan Ding, Jiao Li, Jhon Ralph Enterina, Yi Shen, Issan Zhang et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3261 This paper reports a new strategy for the rapid and efficient generation of ratiometric fluorescent sensors for a variety of cellular processes. |
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Real-time deformability cytometry: on-the-fly cell mechanical phenotyping pp199 - 202 Oliver Otto, Philipp Rosendahl, Alexander Mietke, Stefan Golfier, Christoph Herold et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3281 Real-time deformability cytometry allows the continuous mechanical characterization of cells with high throughput and is applied to distinguish cell-cycle phases, track differentiated cells and profile cell populations in whole blood. |
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Massively parallel single-amino-acid mutagenesis pp203 - 206 Jacob O Kitzman, Lea M Starita, Russell S Lo, Stanley Fields and Jay Shendure doi:10.1038/nmeth.3223 A comprehensive allelic series for a protein of interest with a single mutation per cDNA template can be generated using a combination of microarray-based DNA synthesis and overlap-extension mutagenesis. |
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Reporters for sensitive and quantitative measurement of auxin response pp207 - 210 Che-Yang Liao, Wouter Smet, Geraldine Brunoud, Saiko Yoshida, Teva Vernoux et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3279 Two fluorescent reporters allow high-resolution visualization of auxin response; DR5v2 is more sensitive than existing auxin response reporters, and a ratiometric version of DII-Venus named R2D2 allows for accurate quantification of auxin input. |
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Targeted exploration and analysis of large cross-platform human transcriptomic compendia pp211 - 214 Qian Zhu, Aaron K Wong, Arjun Krishnan, Miriam R Aure, Alicja Tadych et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3249 The search engine SEEK allows multigene query across a large number of human expression data sets from array and sequencing platforms. |
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Fixation-resistant photoactivatable fluorescent proteins for CLEM pp215 - 218 Maria G Paez-Segala, Mei G Sun, Gleb Shtengel, Sarada Viswanathan, Michelle A Baird et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3225 The fluorescent proteins mEos4a and mEos4b maintain their fluorescence and photoconversion after fixation with osmium. This property enables applications such as correlative super-resolution and electron microscopy. |
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Improved and expanded Q-system reagents for genetic manipulations pp219 - 222 Olena Riabinina, David Luginbuhl, Elizabeth Marr, Sha Liu, Mark N Wu et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3250 Binary expression systems such as the Gal4-UAS or Q-systems are useful tools for genetic manipulation in Drosophila. Here, improved reagents for the Q-system are described. |
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Sequence tag-based analysis of microbial population dynamics pp223 - 226 Sören Abel, Pia Abel zur Wiesch, Hsiao-Han Chang, Brigid M Davis, Marc Lipsitch et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3253 The combination of molecularly tagging bacteria prior to infection and high-throughput sequencing of infected sites allows the quantitative assessment of the founding population size and analysis of bacterial migration patterns. |
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A sensor for quantification of macromolecular crowding in living cells pp227 - 229 Arnold J Boersma, Inge S Zuhorn and Bert Poolman doi:10.1038/nmeth.3257 A genetically encodable, FRET-based sensor enables quantitative measurements of macromolecular crowding in living bacterial and mammalian cells. |
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Coverage recommendations for methylation analysis by whole-genome bisulfite sequencing pp230 - 232 Michael J Ziller, Kasper D Hansen, Alexander Meissner and Martin J Aryee doi:10.1038/nmeth.3152 Results show the minimum sequencing depth required for the discovery of differentially methylated regions at desired sensitivity and specificity and the trade-off between adding more replicates versus increasing sequencing depth. |
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Inferring biological tasks using Pareto analysis of high-dimensional data pp233 - 235 Yuval Hart, Hila Sheftel, Jean Hausser, Pablo Szekely, Noa Bossel Ben-Moshe et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3254 Pareto task inference (ParTI) computes a polytype that encloses a data set and determines the enrichment of features around the vertices (archetypes) of the polytype, which allows the identification of the task the archetype represents. |
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ARTICLES
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Digenome-seq: genome-wide profiling of CRISPR-Cas9 off-target effects in human cells pp237 - 243 Daesik Kim, Sangsu Bae, Jeongbin Park, Eunji Kim, Seokjoong Kim et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3284 In vitro digestion of genomic DNA with Cas9 and single guide RNAs (sgRNAs) yields genome-wide off-target sites at frequencies below 0.1%. Off-target sites can be further reduced with modified sgRNAs. |
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A general method to improve fluorophores for live-cell and single-molecule microscopy pp244 - 250 Jonathan B Grimm, Brian P English, Jiji Chen, Joel P Slaughter, Zhengjian Zhang et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3256 A simple and general chemical structure change to a panel of cell-permeable small-molecule fluorophores increases their brightness and photostability, which will enable improved single-molecule studies and super-resolution imaging. |
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Ribose-seq: global mapping of ribonucleotides embedded in genomic DNA pp251 - 257 Kyung Duk Koh, Sathya Balachander, Jay R Hesselberth and Francesca Storici doi:10.1038/nmeth.3259 Ribose-seq allows ribose nucleotide (rNMP) incorporation to be detected genome-wide in DNA at single-base resolution and is demonstrated on budding yeast. |
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DIA-Umpire: comprehensive computational framework for data-independent acquisition proteomics pp258 - 264 Chih-Chiang Tsou, Dmitry Avtonomov, Brett Larsen, Monika Tucholska, Hyungwon Choi et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3255 The computational workflow of DIA-Umpire allows untargeted peptide identificationdirectly from DIA (data-independent acquisition) proteomics data without dependence on a spectral library for data extraction |
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Predicting the human epigenome from DNA motifs pp265 - 272 John W Whitaker, Zhao Chen and Wei Wang doi:10.1038/nmeth.3065 The analysis pipeline Epigram finds DNA motifs predictive of histone modifications and regions that lack DNA methylation.
See also: News and Views by Viner & Hoffman |
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Droplet Digital™ PCR (ddPCR™) is leading the wayLast year more than 150 peer-reviewed publications took advantage of Droplet Digital PCR's unmatched ability to detect rare nucleic acid species. From tracking cancer biomarkers to quantifying rare mutations, gene expression, and miniscule viral loads, Droplet Digital PCR led to more discoveries than any other digital PCR platform. Visit our ddPCR page for application guides, publication lists, and webinars that explore the world of ddPCR. | |
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