Publications and news

Find peer-reviewed publications pertaining to the Seabright technology or references to it in the news. Use the links to filter the publication page by category.

Filter the posts based on the following categories:

homeRNA - All publications, Focus on stabilization, Focus on longitudinal studies

CandyCollect - All publications

homeAir - All publications

News and press releases

homeRNA, Longitudinal Erwin Berthier homeRNA, Longitudinal Erwin Berthier

A Flexible and Responsive Remote Study Design to Assess Gene Expression Changes During Wildfire Smoke Exposure with homeRNA, an At-home Blood Sampling Kit

Transcriptomic responses to wildfire smoke are difficult to study given the unpredictability of wildfires and the challenges of collecting blood during active disasters. To overcome these challenges, the authors demonstrate a flexible study design leveraging homeRNA. Between June 2021 and April 2022, 58 participants across 10 U.S. states collected 635 blood samples before, during, and after wildfire events.

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homeRNA, Longitudinal Erwin Berthier homeRNA, Longitudinal Erwin Berthier

homeRNA self-blood collection enables high-frequency temporal profiling of presymptomatic host immune kinetics to respiratory viral infection: a prospective cohort study

In this nationwide prospective cohort study, the authors leveraged a Tasso-SST based self-blood collection and stabilization tool (homeRNA) to profile detailed kinetics of the presymptomatic to convalescence host immunity to contemporaneous respiratory pathogens.

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homeRNA, Longitudinal Erwin Berthier homeRNA, Longitudinal Erwin Berthier

Longitudinal home self-collection of capillary blood using homeRNA correlates interferon and innate viral defense pathways with SARS-CoV-2 viral clearance

This study presents an at-home self-collection methodology using homeRNA to study the host transcriptional response during acute SARS-CoV-2 infections. This method uniquely enables high frequency measurement of the host immune kinetics in non-hospitalized adults during the acute and most dynamic stage of their infection.

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