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Completed OTHER RESEARCH-RELATED NIH (US)

IsoSpark single cell proteomic and transcriptomic system for Keck Microarray Shared Resource (KMSR)

$1.39M USD

Funder OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR, NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH
Recipient Organization Yale University
Country United States
Start Date May 01, 2023
End Date Apr 30, 2024
Duration 365 days
Number of Grantees 1
Roles Principal Investigator
Data Source NIH (US)
Grant ID 10632845
Grant Description

Project Summary/Abstract Keck Microarray Shared Resource (KMSR) has been providing cutting-edge next-generation genomics technologies to support the fundamental research needs of hundreds of Yale and non-Yale NIH-funded investigators. Most recently, with the advances in single-cell isolation and barcoding technologies, the field of

single cell genomics/proteomics and multiomics has started offering unprecedented opportunities to profile DNA, mRNA, and proteins at a single-cell resolution. Since 2016, KMSR has been successfully providing a variety of single cell services, most of them using 10x genomics technology and focusing on Single-cell RNA sequencing

(scRNA-seq), which has been used to gain insights into cell types and states. However, this technique only provided one facet with low correlation to true cellular function. New analysis methods that combine scRNA-seq with proteomic profiling has been in active development. This would further reveal unique insights and give a

better understanding of single-cell function. The requested IsoSpark system is a unique single-cell platform enables highly multiplexed proteomic and transcriptomic analysis. With the newly developed Duomic chip, IsoSpark is becoming the first platform integrating single-cell functional proteomics with transcriptomics, providing unprecedented insights into the

relation between transcriptomics and proteomics. Twenty-seven investigators from 4 institutions support our request for funding of IsoSpark system, with apt justifications. They propose to use the requested system to study novel viral based immune-gene therapy, immune dysregulation in COVID-19, Parkinson’s disease, Tumor Microenvironment, autoimmune diabetes,

Cerebellar Neurodegeneration, aging, glioma, pancreatic cancer, and Immune Dysregulation during Transition from Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) to chronic kidney disease (CKD). Moreover, the requested equipment is easy to use and cost-effective and has sufficient throughput to support the projects cited in this application and beyond. The strengths of this proposal include; (1) an efficient and

effective centralized facility serving an extremely diverse and productive investigator user base; (2) the extensive experience of the PI (3) the demonstrated ability of KMSR to effectively integrate cutting edge data production and analysis for the benefit of hundreds of Yale and non-Yale researchers, and (4) the extensive infrastructure

and expertise that is available to bring the requested instrumentation on-line and to oversee its continuous use. Yale University has made a major investment in capital and institutional talent to build the world-class genomic center that has proven highly successful. The requested instrumentation will leverage the infrastructure to ensure

its high value and broad impact on NIH-funded biomedical and basic research within and beyond the Yale community.

All Grantees

Yale University

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