bioRxivSynthetic BiologyPreprint
A simple method for in situ, multiplexed measurement of RNA degradation by flow cytometry
Abstract
RNA degradation plays a major role in cellular function, but current methods for measuring RNA degradation require RNA purification or are low throughput. Here we show how a flow-FISH assay can be used for high-throughput, in situ measurement of RNA degradation without RNA purification. We demonstrate how this approach can be used to simultaneously measure RNA degradation rates of different RNA sequences in a single assay and explore how the assay can be used to examine the effect of cellular context on RNA degradation rates. This assay will be generally useful to quantitatively measure how natural and engineered biological function depends on RNA half-life.
- Citations
- 0
Reproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- Degradation intermediates as an indicator of mRNA and cell metabolism
Yusheng Liu, Yiwei Zhang, … Jiaqiang Wang·bioRxiv·Aug 29, 2021
- Metabolic labeling of RNA using multiple ribonucleoside analogs enables simultaneous evaluation of transcription and degradation rates
Kentaro Kawata, Hiroyasu Wakida, … Nobuyoshi Akimitsu·Genome ResearchPeer-reviewed·Oct 1, 2020
- Differential amplicons for the evaluation of RNA integrity extracted from complex environmental samples
F. Cholet, U. Z. Ijaz, C. J. Smith·bioRxiv·Aug 27, 2018
- Estimating RNA dynamics using one time point for one sample in a single-pulse metabolic experiment
Micha Hersch, Adriano Biasini, … Sven Bergmann·BMC BioinformaticsPeer-reviewed·Apr 22, 2022
- Degradation and release of dissolved environmental RNAs from zebrafish cells
Z. Xu·bioRxiv·Jul 25, 2023
- Biochemical-free enrichment or depletion of RNA classes in real-time during direct RNA sequencing with RISER
Alexandra Sneddon, Agin Ravindran, … Eduardo Eyras·Nature CommunicationsPeer-reviewed·May 24, 2024