APPLICATIONS
DNA Integrity
Understand the Breakome with unbiased genome-wide detection of DNA breaks
DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) occur naturally within cells but also arise from drugs, radiation and defects in DNA repair. Understanding where these breaks occur is fundamental for studying DNA integrity, genome stability and disease.
Originally developed for genome editing, ±õ±·¶Ù±«°ä·¡-²õ±ð±ç® is fundamentally a technology for detecting DSBs, supporting research of the DNA damage response, genotoxicity, cancer, neurodegeneration and beyond.
±õ±·¶Ù±«°ä·¡-²õ±ð±ç® provides unbiased, genome-wide mapping of the Breakome, the complete landscape of DNA DSBs from both endogenous and treatment-induced sources.
Compatible with a wide range of cell types, including patient-derived cells and iPSCs, the scalable workflow enables researchers to compare multiple conditions in parallel with a rapid turnaround.
Challenges with current approaches:
Traditional genotoxicity assays often rely on costly animal models
Imaging methods measure DNA damage without mapping breaks
Many sequencing methods are complex, PCR-biased & research-only
Some methods have limited compatibility with biologically relevant cells
Low-throughput workflows make comparing conditions difficult
With ±õ±·¶Ù±«°ä·¡-²õ±ð±ç® you can:
Reduce reliance on animal models in many DNA damage studies
Directly map DNA break locations across the genome without bias
Generate unbiased, genome-wide data for downstream studies
Work with a wide range of cell types
Screen multiple treatments or conditions in parallel
Designed for flexible DNA integrity research
Assess DNA breaks directly in your cell type of interest
Compare genome-wide DNA damage across conditions
Generate data for bespoke downstream analysis
Investigate mechanisms of genome stability and DNA repair
Proven and trusted technology
±õ±·¶Ù±«°ä·¡-²õ±ð±ç® has supported studies investigating DNA damage across multiple areas including cancer biology, drug-induced genotoxicity, genome editing, DNA replication and DNA repair.
Explore our featured research

