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Andrew D. Ellington
Researcher at University of Texas at Austin
Publications - 599
Citations - 48723
Andrew D. Ellington is an academic researcher from University of Texas at Austin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aptamer & RNA. The author has an hindex of 96, co-authored 569 publications receiving 43262 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew D. Ellington include Harvard University & UPRRP College of Natural Sciences.
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Identifying protein variants with cross-reactive aptamer arrays.
Sara Stewart,Angel Syrett,Arti Pothukuchy,Sancheeta Bhadra,Andrew D. Ellington,Eric V. Anslyn +5 more
TL;DR: This work has shown that arrays based on the use of highly selective molecules as receptors for protein analysis are ill-suited for the detection of protein variants, such as sequence changes, deletions, and insertions.
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Purification of single-stranded DNA by co-polymerization with acrylamide and electrophoresis
TL;DR: This work uses commercially available acrydite DNA primers to immobilize one strand of a PCR product within a polyacrylamide matrix and shows this method produces high yields of pure ssDNA.
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Engineering Signaling Aptamers That Rely on Kinetic Rather Than Equilibrium Competition
Yan Du,Shu Jun Zhen,Shu Jun Zhen,Bingling Li,Michelle Byrom,Yu Sherry Jiang,Andrew D. Ellington +6 more
TL;DR: A "competitive" aptasensor with a measured limit of detection (LOD) of 30 nM with an optical readout and as low as 3 nM for ricin toxin A-chain (RTA) detection on an electrochemical platform is developed.
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Library Generation by Gene Shuffling
TL;DR: This unit describes the process of gene shuffling, also known as sexual PCR, a facile method for the generation of sequence libraries containing the information from a family of related genes.
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Differential array sensing for cancer cell classification and novelty detection
TL;DR: A series of semi-specific peptides reported in the literature to bind various epitopes on cell surfaces were used in a differential sensing array to pattern cell line identity and showed that a cancer line not part of the original training set could be correctly identified as being novel.