Nabsys
  • Applications
    • Overview
    • Genome Assembly
    • Structural Variation
    • Strain Identification
    • Sample Preparation
  • Products
    • Overview
    • Request a Quote
  • Technology
    • Overview
  • Resources
    • Overview
    • Posters & Publications
    • Videos
  • Support
    • Overview
    • FAQ’s
  • Company
    • About Nabsys
    • Leadership
    • US & International Sales
    • News
    • Upcoming Events
    • Careers
    • Contact Us
  • Search
  • Menu

Applications

  • Overview
  • Genome Assembly
  • Structural Variation
  • Strain Identification
  • Sample Prep

Structural Variation

Whole genome variant validation and discovery

Structural variants (SVs) affect more of the average human genome than SNVs and indels combined and frequently play critical roles in human disease.

However, SVs are often difficult to detect due to limitations in read length and systematic error. The Nabsys HD-Mapping™ platform addresses these shortcomings through high-resolution electronic detection of single DNA molecules hundreds of kilobases in length. These reads can be used directly for high-throughput systematic validation of thousands of putative SVs ranging in size from 300 base pairs to hundreds of kilobase pairs in length.

In addition, whole genome maps constructed from electronic detection of long molecules can be used effectively to facilitate the genome-wide discovery of SVs with high sensitivity and accuracy across a wide range of sizes.

SV Validation

Systematically evaluate thousands of putative SVs directly from high-density map reads without the need for assembly.

SV Discovery

Identify and accurately characterize novel SVs across a wide range of sizes using high-resolution whole genome maps.

Structural Variation Application Brief

HD Mapping analyzes Structural Diversity in Bordatella pertussis Poster

HT NGS SV call validation with HD-Mapping Poster
Publications

NABSYS

Nabsys develops semiconductor-based tools for genomic analysis that are capable of analyzing entire genomes in very large fragments.

Copyright © Nabsys   |   Privacy Policy   |   Terms of Use   |   Site By Radar Media
Scroll to top