Sponsor or institution

Clinical trials and research at Electronic Biosciences, INC.

• 16NIH research projects

NIH-funded research (16)

Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.

• Enabling protein sequencing with tiny nanopores

  A new technology aims to read the exact amino acid sequence of a single protein molecule in real time using tiny protein-based pores.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-11414822

• Next-gen single-molecule protein sequencing for cancer profiling

  A new single-molecule protein sequencing platform aims to directly read cancer-related proteins with ultra-high accuracy and through- put to reveal variants and modifications.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-11352939

• High-Fidelity DNA Sequencing of FMR1 CGG Repeats and Methylation in Fragile X

  A new method will be developed to precisely measure CGG repeats and DNA methylation in the FMR1 gene to improve diagnosis and understanding of Fragile X–related autism.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-11343472

• At-home testing for prostate cancer using PSA levels

  This study is working on a new, easy-to-use home testing device that helps men check their PSA levels for early signs of prostate cancer, making it simpler and more affordable for everyone to take care of their prostate health.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-11219743

• Developing a new method for sequencing proteins using enzymes

  This study is working on a new way to read proteins one at a time, which could help doctors get better information about diseases and improve tests for patients, especially for those with rare or complicated proteins.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-11179965

• Developing advanced RNA sequencing technologies to understand gene expression and modifications.

  This study is working on new ways to read RNA directly, which helps us see how genes work and how changes in RNA can affect our cells, making it easier to understand diseases and improve treatments.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-11178898

• Developing quick tests for opioid and stimulant use disorders

  This study is working on a quick and easy test to help doctors find out if someone has problems with opioid or stimulant use, so they can get the right care faster, especially in places where help is hard to reach.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-11169097

• Improving RNA sequencing to better understand gene expression and disease

  This study is working on new ways to better understand important changes in RNA that can affect how our genes work, which could help improve treatments for various health conditions.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-11065238

• New device for analyzing lipoproteins in blood to assess cardiovascular risk

  This study is working on a new, easy-to-use device that can quickly and accurately check the levels of important particles in your blood that help show how healthy your heart is, making it simpler and cheaper for you to keep an eye on your heart health.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-11007709

• Advanced sequencing technology for cancer analysis

  This study is working on a new way to read the genetic information related to cancer, which could help doctors find important details about your cancer and create better, personalized treatment plans just for you.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-11006600

• Developing a new method for accurate protein sequencing using nanopores

  This study is working on a new way to read proteins really well, which could help us learn more about how proteins work and their connection to diseases, ultimately benefiting patients like you.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-10878689

• Improving RNA sequencing accuracy and efficiency

  This study is working on a new way to read RNA that could make it faster and more accurate, helping doctors better understand and treat conditions related to RNA, which could be really helpful for patients.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-10772963

• Monitoring immunosuppressant levels at the point of care

  This study is testing a new, easy-to-use device that helps people with autoimmune diseases or organ transplants check their immunosuppressant drug levels quickly and accurately, so they can get the right dose without needing big blood tests at a lab.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-10759162

• A new test for diagnosing and predicting Type 1 Diabetes

  This study is working on a quick and easy test to find early signs of Type 1 Diabetes in kids by checking for certain antibodies, so doctors can help them sooner, even before they feel sick.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-10721535

• Developing a new technology to sequence RNA editing products

  This study is working on a new way to look at RNA, which is important for understanding how our genes work and how they can change in diseases like Alzheimer's and cancer, with the hope that it will help improve diagnosis and treatment for patients.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-10651806

• Developing a new method for sequencing proteins accurately

  This study is working on a new tool that can read and analyze proteins one at a time, which could help doctors better understand diseases and improve how they diagnose and treat patients.

  NIH research Electronic Biosciences, INC. · San Diego, United States · NIH-10645984

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