CARLSBAD, Calif., May 31, 2012 /PRNewswire/ --Life Technologies Corporation (LIFE) today announced the 5500xl W Genetic Analyzer has radically simplified the next generation sequencing workflow, as well as significantly improved the economics of sequencing.The 5500xl W combines unique, rapid in-situ template preparation with the industry leading accuracy and pay-per-lane sequencing already well associated with the 5500 Series Genetic Analyzers.Now with the Wildfire upgrade, 5500 Series Genetic Analyzers are transformed into the most affordable, flexible and accurate optical-based system in the next generation sequencing marketplace.
This simple and rapid on-instrument "Wildfire" template preparation technology completely eliminates all tedious and time consuming steps associated with the previous sample preparation methodology. The Wildfire based template preparation takes only two hours and reduces the price of 5500xl sequencing by 50% - delivering the lowest price per read for any next generation sequencer. The 5500xl W upgrade is available to any existing 5500 or 5500xl Genetic Analyzer customer.
The 5500xl W Genetic Analyzer is now capable of delivering the highest number of tags of any next generation sequencer for RNA sequencing experiments. The combination of inexpensive Wildfire template preparation and, pay-per-lane functionality, also enables low price human exome sequencing.
Customers can directly experience the high quality of 5500xl W data by submitting libraries to the Life Technologies Sequencing Center, (LTSC). Researchers interested in using this service should contact SeqCenter@lifetech.com.The LTSC will perform exome or transcriptome sequencing at affordable promotional pricing. For more detailed information regarding the 5500xl W technology, including pricing, please visit http://www.lifetechnologies.com/5500xlW
Customers Experiencing the Benefits of the 5500xl WThe first 5500xl W Genetic Analyzer has now been installed and is operational in Dr. Edwin Cuppen's laboratory within the Medical Genetics Department of the University Medical Center in Utrecht, The Netherlands. The Cuppen lab works in partnership with the Hubrecht Institute and has a strong reputation for combining experimental methods, including next generation sequencing technology and animal model studies.The lab uses special bioinformatics approaches to identify functional elements in genomes and understand the effects of genetic variation under normal and disease conditions.Dr. Edwin Cuppen will be using the 5500xl W Genetic Analyzer tofocus on large scale whole genome structural variation studies.
Dr. Cuppen said "We are very excited to have 5500xl W Genetic Analyzer installed in our laboratory. The simplified workflow and dramatically increased throughput will have an enormous impact on our ongoing and future experiments. Based on our collaboration with Life Technologies, this technology will enable us to perform next generation sequencing with the best accuracy and fast and simple in-situ template preparation. We will use data from the 5500xl W Genetic Analyzer in our high throughput human structural variation study using mate-pair sequencing. This will enable us to survey dozens of genomes at high resolution and sensitivity in just a single lane."
"We are extremely grateful to Dr. Cuppen for his commitment to the 5500 platform with Wildfire technology," said Mark Gardner, vice president and general manager, 5500 business at Life Technologies. "Customers can now place orders for the Wildfire upgrade in every region, and we anticipate that many of our 5500 customers will choose to upgrade in order to take advantage of this revolutionary advancement in the system's workflow, price, and throughput.By combining pay-per-lane flexibility with Wildfire, 5500 customers will achieve the industry's lowest price per read and highest base-calling accuracy with a simple, low cost upgrade."
For research use only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
About Life TechnologiesLife Technologies Corporation (LIFE) is a global biotechnology company with customers in more than 160 countries using its innovative solutions to solve some of today's most difficult scientific challenges. Quality and innovation are accessible to every lab with its reliable and easy-to-use solutions spanning the biological spectrum with more than 50,000 products for translational research, molecular medicine and diagnostics, stem cell-based therapies, forensics, food safety and animal health. Its systems, reagents and consumables represent some of the most cited brands in scientific research including: Ion Torrent, Applied Biosystems, Invitrogen, GIBCO, Ambion, Molecular Probes, Novex, and TaqMan. Life Technologies employs approximately 10,400 people and upholds its ongoing commitment to innovation with more than 4,000 patents and exclusive licenses. LIFE had sales of $3.7 billion in 2011. Visit us at our website: http://www.lifetechnologies.com.
Life Technologies' Safe Harbor Statement This press release includes forward-looking statements about our anticipated results that involve risks and uncertainties. Some of the information contained in this press release, including, but not limited to, statements as to industry trends and Life Technologies' plans, objectives, expectations and strategy for its business, contains forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Any statements that are not statements of historical fact are forward-looking statements. When used, the words "believe," "plan," "intend," "anticipate," "target," "estimate," "expect" and the like, and/or future tense or conditional constructions ("will," "may," "could," "should," etc.), or similar expressions, identify certain of these forward-looking statements. Important factors which could cause actual results to differ materially from those in the forward-looking statements are detailed in filings made byLife Technologies with the Securities and Exchange Commission.Life Technologies undertakes no obligation to update or revise any such forward-looking statements to reflect subsequent events or circumstances.
View original post here:
Wildfire Upgrade Shaves a Day From the Workflow, Cuts Price of Next Generation Sequencing by 50%, and Maintains ...
- Clemson professor Trudy Mackay elected to the National Academy of Medicine - Clemson News - October 22nd, 2024
- Research sheds new light on the behavior of KRAS gene in pancreatic and colorectal cancer - News-Medical.Net - October 22nd, 2024
- Pushing the boundaries of rare disease diagnostics with the help of the first Undiagnosed Hackathon - Nature.com - October 22nd, 2024
- Tailored Genetic Medicine: AAV Gene Therapy and mRNA Vaccines Redefine Healthcare's Future - Intelligent Living - October 22nd, 2024
- The Genetic Link to Parkinson's Disease - Hopkins Medicine - August 27th, 2022
- Epic Bio makes gene therapies by editing the epigenome - Labiotech.eu - August 27th, 2022
- Ovid turns to gene therapy startup to restock drug pipeline - BioPharma Dive - August 27th, 2022
- Whole-exome analysis of 177 pediatric patients with undiagnosed diseases | Scientific Reports - Nature.com - August 27th, 2022
- First Gene Therapy for Adults with Severe Hemophilia A, BioMarin's ROCTAVIAN (valoctocogene roxaparvovec), Approved by European Commission (EC) -... - August 27th, 2022
- Arbor Biotechnologies Enters into Agreement with Acuitas Therapeutics for Lipid Nanoparticle Delivery System for Use in Rare Liver Diseases - BioSpace - August 27th, 2022
- ElevateBio Partners with the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine to Accelerate the Development of Regenerative Medicines - Business Wire - August 27th, 2022
- ElevateBio and the University of Pittsburgh Announce Creation of Pitt BioForge BioManufacturing Center at Hazelwood Green to Accelerate Cell and Gene... - August 27th, 2022
- Genetic variants cause different reactions to psychedelic therapy - The Well : The Well - The Well - August 27th, 2022
- Personalized Medicine for Prostate Cancer: What It Is and How It Works - Healthline - August 27th, 2022
- Four radical new fertility treatments just a few years away from clinics - The Guardian - August 27th, 2022
- Why are Rats Used in Medical Research? - MedicalResearch.com - August 27th, 2022
- The Columns Stepping Stones in STEM Washington and Lee University - The Columns - August 27th, 2022
- Study points to new approach to clearing toxic waste from brain Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis - Washington University School... - August 27th, 2022
- ALS Gene Therapy SynCav1 Found to Extend Survival in Mouse Model |... - ALS News Today - August 27th, 2022
- A New Kind of Chemo | The UCSB Current - The UCSB Current - August 27th, 2022
- Unraveling the mystery of who gets lung cancer and why - Genetic Literacy Project - June 16th, 2022
- How diet and the microbiome affect colorectal cancer - EurekAlert - June 16th, 2022
- Akouos Presents Nonclinical Data Supporting the Planned Clinical Development of AK-OTOF and Strategies for Regulated Gene Expression in the Inner Ear... - May 20th, 2022
- Money on the Move: SwanBio, Remix, Locus, Mirvie and More - BioSpace - May 20th, 2022
- DiNAQOR Opens DiNAMIQS Subsidiary to Partner with Gene Therapy Companies Bringing New Treatments to Patients - PR Newswire - May 20th, 2022
- Brain tumor growth may be halted with breast cancer drug - Medical News Today - May 20th, 2022
- LogicBio Therapeutics to Present at HC Wainwright Global Investment Conference - PR Newswire - May 20th, 2022
- Genascence Announces Data From Phase 1 Clinical Trial on GNSC-001, Company's Lead Program in Osteoarthritis, Presented at American Society of Gene... - May 20th, 2022
- Encoded Therapeutics Presents Nonclinical Data Showing Genomic Medicine Platform Yields Selective Expression to Optimize Gene Therapy Performance at... - May 20th, 2022
- California, Other States to Cover Rapid WGS of Newborns Under Medicaid, but Questions of Access Loom - GenomeWeb - May 20th, 2022
- Researchers Identify Role of 'Sonic the Hedgehog' Gene in Bone Repair - BioSpace - May 20th, 2022
- Targeting the Uneven Burden of Kidney Disease on Black Americans - The New York Times - May 20th, 2022
- ASC Therapeutics, U Mass Medical School, and the Clinic for Special Children Announce Podium Presentation of Safety and Efficacy in Murine and Bovine... - May 20th, 2022
- UC Davis Looks to Expand Genetic Breast Cancer Risk Education, Outreach for Hispanic Women - Precision Oncology News - May 20th, 2022
- Fly Researchers Find Another Layer to the Code of Life - Duke Today - May 20th, 2022
- CANbridge-UMass Chan Medical School Gene Therapy Research Presented at the American Society of Gene and Cell Therapy (ASGCT) Annual Meeting - Business... - May 20th, 2022
- Omicron BA.4 and BA.5: What to know about the new variants - Medical News Today - May 20th, 2022
- Krystal Biotech to Present Additional Data on B-VEC from the GEM-3 Phase 3 Study at the Society for Investigative Dermatology Annual Meeting -... - May 20th, 2022
- FDA approves Lilly's Mounjaro (tirzepatide) injection, the first and only GIP and GLP-1 receptor agonist for the treatment of adults with type 2... - May 20th, 2022
- Elucidating the developmental origin of life-sustaining adrenal glands | Penn Today - Penn Today - May 20th, 2022
- 5 questions facing gene therapy in 2022 - BioPharma Dive - January 17th, 2022
- In a First, Man Receives a Heart From a Genetically Altered Pig - The New York Times - January 17th, 2022
- Antibodies, Easy Single-Cell, Genomics for All: Notes from the JP Morgan Healthcare Conference - Bio-IT World - January 17th, 2022
- Using genetics to conserve wildlife - Pursuit - January 17th, 2022
- Genetics of sudden unexplained death in children - National Institutes of Health - January 17th, 2022
- Amicus Therapeutics Reports Preliminary 2021 Revenue and Provides 2022 Strategic Outlook and Revenue Guidance - Yahoo Finance - January 17th, 2022
- Maze Therapeutics Announces $190 Million Financing to Support the Advancement of Nine Precision Medicine Programs and Compass Platform for Genetically... - January 17th, 2022
- How The mRNA Vaccines Were Made: Halting Progress and Happy Accidents - The New York Times - January 17th, 2022
- Press Registration Is Now Open for the 2022 ACMG Annual Clinical Genetics Meeting - PRNewswire - January 17th, 2022
- A Novel Mutation in the TRPM4 Gene | RRCC - Dove Medical Press - January 17th, 2022
- Biomarkers and Candidate Therapeutic Drugs in Heart Failure | IJGM - Dove Medical Press - January 17th, 2022
- Genetic counseling program helps patients take control of their health - Medical University of South Carolina - June 24th, 2021
- One-year-old baby in UAE receives imported genetic medicine to treat rare disease - Gulf News - June 24th, 2021
- Black and non-Hispanic White Women Found to Have No Differences in Genetic Risk for Breast Cancer - Cancer Network - June 24th, 2021
- What's in your genes | The Crusader Newspaper Group - The Chicago Cusader - June 24th, 2021
- Immusoft Announces Formation of Scientific Advisory Board - Business Wire - June 24th, 2021
- Arrowhead Presents Positive Interim Clinical Data on ARO-HSD Treatment in Patients with Suspected NASH at EASL International Liver Congress - Business... - June 24th, 2021
- Pacific Biosciences and Rady Children's Institute for Genomic Medicine Announce its First Research Collaboration for Whole - GlobeNewswire - June 24th, 2021
- Despite the challenges of COVID-19, Yale-PCCSM section members continued their work on scientific papers - Yale School of Medicine - June 24th, 2021
- Veritas Intercontinental: Genetics makes it possible to identify cardiovascular genetic risk and prevent cardiac accidents such as those that have... - June 24th, 2021
- New Research Uncovers How Cancers with Common Gene Mutation Develop Resistance to Targeted Drugs - Newswise - June 24th, 2021
- Celebrate the Third Annual Medical Genetics Awareness Week April 13-16, 2021 - PRNewswire - February 14th, 2021
- How will WNY fare in the race between vaccines and coronavirus variants? - Buffalo News - February 14th, 2021
- Myriad Genetics to Participate in Multiple Upcoming Health and Technology Conferences - GlobeNewswire - February 14th, 2021
- ASCO GU 2021: The Landscape of Genetic Alterations Using ctDNA-based Comprehensive Genomic Profiling in Pat... - UroToday - February 14th, 2021
- The Human Genome and the Making of a Skeptical Biologist - Scientific American - February 14th, 2021
- Breast Cancer Gene Mutations Found in 30% of All Women - Medscape - February 1st, 2021
- Mysterious untreatable fevers once devastated whole families. This doctor discovered what caused them - CNN - February 1st, 2021
- CCMB team identifies variants of genes that metabolise drugs - BusinessLine - February 1st, 2021
- NeuBase Therapeutics Announces Acquisition of Gene Modulating Technology from Vera Therapeutics - GlobeNewswire - February 1st, 2021
- Copy number variations linked to autism have diverse but overlapping effects - Spectrum - February 1st, 2021
- Genomes, Maps, And How They Affect You - IFLScience - February 1st, 2021
- SMART Study Finds 22q11.2 Microdeletion Prevalence Much Higher than Expected - PRNewswire - February 1st, 2021
- Are Phages Overlooked Mediators of Health and Disease? - The Scientist - February 1st, 2021
- When Your Chance for a Covid Shot Comes, Dont Worry About the Numbers - Kaiser Health News - February 1st, 2021
- Global CRISPR Gene Editing Market: Focus on Products, Applications, End Users, Country Data (16 Countries), and Competitive Landscape - Analysis and... - February 1st, 2021
- The First Targeted Therapy For Lung Cancer Patients With The KRAS Gene MutationExtraordinary Results With Sotorasib - SurvivorNet - February 1st, 2021
- Genetic Testing: MedlinePlus - January 29th, 2021
- 21 Common Genetic Disorders: Types, Symptoms, Causes ... - January 29th, 2021
- Genetic Counseling Online Course - School of Medicine ... - January 29th, 2021