account no longer monitored. find me on Bluesky @Eomesodermin.bsky.social

Bonn, Germany
Joined October 2014
Following several kind requests, here is a high-level summary of our pre-print in @biorxivpreprint (doi: doi.org/10.1101/2024.10.03.6…): STAMP: Single-Cell Transcriptomics Analysis and Multimodal Profiling through Imaging STAMP is a scalable, cost-efficient method for single-cell transcriptomics and multimodal profiling through imaging. It bypasses sequencing, significantly reducing costs while enhancing throughput. #SingleCellRNA #SpatialOmics #STAMP The motivation for this paper comes from the limitations of current scRNA-seq methods, which are costly, inefficient, and struggle to capture low- and high-abundance transcripts. Challenges like droplet instability, cell damage, limited cell capture, cross-contamination, inefficient indexing, and high sequencing costs affect ultra-low and ultra-high cell profiling, hindering accurate analysis of complex cell populations. #Limitations #DropletMicrofluidics STAMP addresses these issues with a scalable, cost-effective, sequencing(costs)-free approach that works efficiently across ultra-low to ultra-high cell numbers, while preserving cellular morphology and enabling multimodal profiling. #SpatialOmics #UltraLow #UltraHigh STAMP uses an imaging-based approach to perform high-throughput RNA and protein profiling by stamping cells onto slides compatible with CosMx and Xenium platforms, allowing multimodal profiling in a single run. #Proteomics STAMP supports single-modal (RNA/protein) and multimodal (RNA + protein) profiling, enhancing experimental flexibility and scalability. This versatility is essential for large-scale atlases and mixed-sample experiments. #SingleCellAtlas #MultiSampleProfiling STAMP scales easily: from less than 100 to millions of cells. It overcomes limitations in droplet-based systems, where throughput is often constrained by sequencing costs. #HighThroughput STAMP handles diverse sample types: PBMCs, dissociated tumors, nuclei, and stem cells. It also excels with fragile or archived tissues, where traditional methods often fail to yield high-quality data. #ArchivedSamples STAMP eliminates sequencing costs, making large-scale single-cell analysis accessible to more labs. #CostEfficiency Here’s a cost comparison between GEM-X and STAMP-X for RNA profiling: GEM-X RNA (20k cells): $0.0764/cell 1M cells = $76,400 (cost/cell = $0.0764) 2M cells = $152.800 (cost/cell = $0.0764) 3M cells = $229,200 (cost/cell = $0.0764) STAMP-X RNA (1M cells): $0.0075/cell 1M cells = $7,500 (cost/cell = $0.0075) 2M cells = $7,500 (cost/cell = $0.00375) 3M cells = $7,500 (cost/cell = $0.0025) In STAMP cells remain intact after imaging, enabling further downstream applications like histological validation or additional molecular assays, adding value to each sample. #NonDestructiveAnalysis We tested STAMP’s sensitivity by identifying, ultra-rare, circulating tumor cells (CTCs) spiked into PBMCs at 1:100,000. Such sensitivity is essential for clinical diagnostics, particularly in rare cell detection. #CTCs #CancerDiagnostics In a high-throughput immuno-phenotyping experiment, STAMP profiled 1.7M PBMCs, capturing a median of 83 transcripts and 49 genes per cell. This resulted in high-resolution immune profiling. #Immunology #HighThroughputProfiling 31 immune cell states were mapped in PBMCs, capturing rare subpopulations (Th1/Th2/Th17 and NK subtypes). Detailed immune phenotyping is critical for understanding immune diversity in health and disease. #ImmuneMapping Whole cells vs. nuclei: STAMP's ability to profile both whole cells and nuclei is crucial for samples with low RNA content (e.g., archived tissues), increasing the platform’s applicability. #NucleiProfiling #SingleCellOmics STAMP integrates RNA and protein profiling. In cancer cell line profiling, RNA and protein data showed strong correlations, confirming the platform’s robustness in multimodal data collection. #MultimodalProfiling STAMP’s multimodal profiling produced high-resolution immune maps, combining RNA and protein data. This approach is essential for dissecting complex immune states and understanding functional responses. STAMP excels in low-input samples. We demonstrated its ability to accurately profile as few as 100 cells, which is critical for studying rare populations in small samples. #LowInput #RareCell In a BMP4-driven stem cell differentiation model, STAMP captured dynamic changes from pluripotency to mesoderm and endoderm progenitors over multiple timepoints, tracking lineage differentiation. #StemCellDifferentiation #LineageTracing Trajectory analysis shows that STAMP’s resolution makes it a powerful tool for developmental biology and perturbation studies. #DevelopmentalBiology #hESC STAMP allows multi-sample profiling on a single slide, reducing batch effects and improving comparative analysis, particularly in drug response and perturbation studies. #MultiSampleAnalysis #PerturbationScreening STAMP represents a significant advance in single-cell research, offering scalable, multimodal RNA/protein profiling at low cost. Its versatility will support a broad range of research, from basic to clinical. #SingleCellTechnology Lots more coming soon... @DrJasPlummer @hoheyn @pascual_reguant @EmanuelePitino1 @helucro @ximbaozao @irepan_salvador @Kellieiswise @m_mohenska @jc_nietos @cnag_eu @StJudeResearch @ACEpigenetics @M_ayco_N @eliseinsing Bill Flynn, Yutian Liu, Hannah Chasteen
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
We are looking for a highly motivated PhD Student! 🤩 If you are passionate about science and interested in tumor immunology and metabolism… join us in Bonn! 👩🏻‍🔬👨‍🔬 please share🙏
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
We developed an imaging-free spatial genomics technology where DNA barcodes diffuse to connect locally. Using UMAP, we reconstructed the physical locations of these barcodes, transforming spatial transcriptomics into purely molecular biology. biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
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🚨New lab preprint! 🚨 A deep dive to shed light on a long-standing controversy with RNA-targeting CRISPRs: Do they have high levels of collateral (trans) cleavage of other RNAs in the cell ✂️✂️✂️ — or not? New work from talented PhD student #SydneyHart & others in our lab. 📰
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Rikard Forlin from ⁦@BrodinPetter⁩ lab presents results of our collaboration with ⁦@PixelgenTech⁩ at #HumanImmun24 Cool technology btw😉
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
This represents how we believe haematopoiesis is actually proceeding at a clonal level. I'll walk through our preprint early next week. "A multi-track landscape of haematopoiesis informed by cellular barcoding and agent-based modelling" biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
Very excited (& nervous) to share what we've been working on the past many years. Only took 3 first authors (Schreuder the experimentalist, @DawnSLin the analyst, and @syzmath the modeller) & co-senior Weber (computational, modeller, SynBio extraordinaire) biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
This represents how we believe haematopoiesis is actually proceeding at a clonal level. I'll walk through our preprint early next week. "A multi-track landscape of haematopoiesis informed by cellular barcoding and agent-based modelling" biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
We are proud to share our latest work, in collaboration with Amos Tanay lab, presenting a framework for in vivo tracking of CD8+ T cells' response to immunotherapy over time & at single-cell resolution, led by @orenbarboy and Akhiad Bercovich. nature.com/articles/s43018-0…. (1/19)
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
💥 Pub.alert : check out our latest review article with @Tang_Lab_EPFL published @NatureNano today 🤩 📖 We discuss the implications of biomechanically regulated #immunosurveillance in #cancer and other diseases rdcu.be/dxdQ2 🧵 (1/n)
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
✨#ImmuneDictionary✨is out today in @Nature! Paper nature.com/articles/s41586-0… Software immune-dictionary.org We created scRNA-seq dictionary of 17+ immune cell types responding to 86 cytokines in vivo, discovered the immune system is far more complex than previously known 1/
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Our mapping of the cellular protein #interactome with unprecedented depth is now published @nature. Leaps in robust #proteomics and analytic workflows enabled us to perform over 4.000 pull-downs in yeast unraveling the social and structural aspects leveraging #alphafold multimer.
Protein interactions are the foundation of functional and healthy cells. We @labs_mann are proud that our work for mapping the cellular yeast #interactome on a global scale is now published @nature. nature.com/articles/s41586-0… yeast-interactome.org #proteomics #massspectrometry
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
1/n By applying probabilistic models implemented in scVI-tools, we created a transcriptional reference map of human blood and tissue resident NK (TrNK) cells from normal tissues including blood, pancreas, lung, breast, skin, prostate and brain. biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
It’s not every day that you get to share a story that you truly believe changes a paradigm! Today is that day for us. We hope you agree: biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/… Cell Membranes Sustain Phospholipid Imbalance Via Cholesterol Asymmetry What's the big idea? Tweetorial below! 1/9
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Check out this thread on our latest story describing a novel in process purification of allogeneic TCR-edited CAR T cells using an NK cell line, spearheaded by the one and only @jonas_kath 🥳 @BloodAdvances
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
👉Innovative new cell therapy approach makes its clinical debut: Integration of a CAR binding domain into the native TCR signaling complex (TRuC CAR) is associated with objective antitumor responses + on-target toxicities in mesothelin-expressing cancers. nature.com/articles/s41591-0…
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
TransitID is out today in Cell! This is a proximity labeling method for unbiased discovery of endogenous proteins that traffick from a defined “source” location to a defined “destination” location. TransitID uses sequential labeling by TurboID in the source, followed by a chase period (minutes to hours) and then 1-minute APEX tagging in the destination compartment. Proteins tagged by both enzymes are enriched with streptavidin and anti-fluorescein antibody, and identified by mass spec. We explore 4 intracellular and intercellular applications of TransitID: - discovery of locally translated mitochondrial proteins (translated at OMM, then imported into mito matrix) - mapping proteins whose cytoplasm-to-nucleus shuttling is dampened by stress - discovery of proteins that transit between nucleolus & stress granules during stress & stress recovery - analysis of proteins that traffic intercellularly bw tumor cells & macrophages Work of amazingly talented co-first authors @WeiQinChemBio and @CheahJoleen, and collaborators Steve Carr @namude & Paul Taylor authors.elsevier.com/a/1hKLc…
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