LabChip GX Touch HT Nucleic Acid Analyzer

Accurate sizing, quantification and quality control of DNA, RNA, and NGS libraries

The LabChip GX Touch nucleic acid analyzer is a comprehensive solution for genomic sizing and quantitation. It offers:

• Fast, high-throughput QC analysis of NGS libraries
• High-resolution DNA and RNA analysis hours faster than agarose gels
• Maximize rare or low-concentration samples like cfDNA, PCR-free libraries, and ChIP-seq libraries
• Accurate quantitation down to 25 pg/µL for DNA smears and 0.5 pg/µL for fragments
• Flexible throughput options making it a cost-efficient – 96-well or 384-well format
• Data visualization options (electropherogram, virtual gel, or tabular report)

Accelerate genomic analysis with the LabChip GX Touch nucleic acid analyzer

The LabChip GX Touch nucleic acid analyzer delivers fast, high-resolution DNA and RNA analysis with minimal sample input, providing accurate genomic data in seconds. With complete analysis in as fast as 30 seconds, it removes bottlenecks in nucleic acid quantitation workflows, streamlining your lab's productivity.

Designed for precision, the system offers exact sizing and quantitation of DNA fragments and smears down to 5 base pairs, from samples as small as 2 pg/µL. When working with low-concentration or limited samples, the LabChip DNA High Sensitivity and RNA Pico assays ensure reliable measurement while preserving valuable material.

Purity and integrity analysis of mRNA-based vaccines

By using LabChip RNA Assay, Raffaele, J., Loughney, J. W., & Rustandi, R. R., researchers at Merck, developed an assay to characterize purity and integrity of mRNA vaccines encapsulated in lipid nanoparticles. This fast, easy and efficient workflow helped Merck speed up vaccine development and meet increased manufacturing high volume demand.

Raffaele, J., Loughney, J. W., & Rustandi, R. R. (2021). Development of a microchip capillary electrophoresis method for determination of the purity and integrity of mRNA in lipid nanoparticle vaccines. ELECTROPHORESIS. doi.org/10.1002/elps.202100272.