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GeneRulor pA-Transposome
GeneRulor pA-Transposome

GeneRulor pA-Transposome is a pre-assembled, ready-to-use transposome complex whose core consists of the GeneRulor pA-Transposase fused with a Protein A domain and specific DNA adapters. This design enables it to bind efficiently and specifically to the Fc fragment of antibodies, guide it precisely to the target chromatin regions via target-specific primary antibodies, and simultaneously complete in situ DNA fragmentation and tagged integration of sequencing adapters—this constitutes the core reaction of the CUT&Tag technology. As a ready-to-use reagent, it eliminates the cumbersome steps of in-house assembly for users and greatly streamlines the experimental workflow. Compared with traditional ChIP-seq, the CUT&Tag technology based on this reagent requires an extremely low sample input (down to the single-cell level), features significantly reduced background noise, and achieves a substantial improvement in signal-to-noise ratio and resolution. Its Protein A domain exhibits high-affinity binding to human and rabbit IgG antibodies, ensuring stable and high-efficiency performance when using the corresponding antibody systems, and is thus particularly suitable for precise research based on human or rabbit antibodies. For experimental systems primarily relying on antibodies such as mouse IgG1, the GeneRulor pG-Transposome with a complementary binding profile is an optimal choice. Together, these two reagents provide a powerful solution for high-sensitivity and high-resolution epigenomic research.

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GeneRulor pA-Transposome

1. Product Overview

pA-Transposome is a highly efficient transposome complex with pre-embedded adapters, which is pre-assembled from optimally designed pA-Transposase and specific DNA adapters. The transposome is fused with a Protein A domain, allowing it to specifically bind to antibodies and achieve precise chromatin localization. As a ready-to-use reagent, pA-Transposome eliminates the tedious step of in-house transposome assembly by users and greatly simplifies the experimental procedure of CUT&Tag (Cleavage Under Targets and Tagmentation). By binding to specific antibodies, pA-Transposome can be accurately localized to target chromatin regions to realize in situ DNA fragmentation and tagging, which significantly improves the efficiency and accuracy of epigenetic research. Compared with the traditional ChIP-seq technology, the CUT&Tag method using pA-Transposome has distinct advantages of low sample demand, low background signal and high sensitivity, and is particularly suitable for epigenomic analysis at the single-cell level. Its core Protein A domain has universal and potent binding affinity for IgG antibodies (especially the Fc region of IgG) from multiple species such as humans and rabbits, ensuring high efficiency and stability in common experimental systems. This makes the tool particularly suitable for epigenetic research centered on human or rabbit-derived antibodies, such as chromatin analysis of histone modifications. If the experiment mainly uses mouse IgG1 antibodies, the pG-Transposome with a complementary binding profile can be selected for combination, providing users with a flexible and precise solution.


2. Applications

CUT&Tag Technology: pA-Transposome can bind to specific antibodies to achieve precise tagging of regions of interest and library construction. Its working principle is that antibodies recognize specific chromatin marks or DNA-binding proteins, guide transposase to target sites, and realize highly specific DNA fragmentation and adapter ligation. This technology is particularly suitable for studying low-abundance transcription factor binding sites and specific histone modifications, which can significantly improve sequencing efficiency and data quality, reduce background noise, and provide a powerful tool for precise epigenomic analysis.

Figure 1. Experimental flow chart of CUT&Tag using pA-Transposase


References

[1] Kaya-Okur HS, Wu SJ, Codomo CA, Pledger ES, Bryson TD, Henikoff JG, Ahmad K, Henikoff S. CUT&Tag for efficient epigenomic profiling of small samples and single cells. Nat Commun. 2019 Apr 29;10(1):1930. doi: 10.1038/s41467-019-09982-5.

[2] Farzad N, Enninful A, Bao S, Zhang D, Deng Y, Fan R. Spatially resolved epigenome sequencing via Tn5 transposition and deterministic DNA barcoding in tissue. Nat Protoc. 2024 Nov;19(11):3389-3425. doi: 10.1038/s41596-024-01013-y.