Brochure and technical documents
Technology brochures and technical documents that describe what each platform measures, how the workflow runs and where it fits in a study design. Copies are requested here rather than downloaded.
01What these documents cover
A brochure is a short technical document for one platform or product family: what it measures, how the assay or workflow is put together, and the kind of study it was designed for. They are written to be read before a design is fixed, not after a method has been chosen.
For modification work the documents fall into two groups. Array documents describe platforms that quantify modification levels across defined transcript sets, including the epitranscriptomic and small RNA modification formats; sequencing documents describe workflows that report modification sites on individual transcripts.
Every document is descriptive. Sample requirements, workflow detail and deliverables for a specific service live on the service pages, which are kept up to date independently of the printed material.
02Documents available on request
The documents below cover the modification and epitranscriptomic side of the catalog. Use the request button in the row you need; the document name is carried into the request form.
| Document | Request Quote |
|---|---|
| Epitranscriptomic microarrays — quantification of modification levels across coding and non-coding epitranscriptomes, with transcript-isoform-specific detection. | |
| m6A single nucleotide arrays — single-nucleotide resolution for m6A site location together with modification stoichiometry, from a low amount of input RNA. | |
| Small RNA modification array — detection and quantification of O8G, m7G, m6A and m5C in miRNAs, pre-miRNAs and tsRNAs. | |
| tRNA sequencing and tRNA modification sequencing — expression profiling of tRNAs alongside site-level identification of m1A, m3C, m1G and m2,2G modifications. | |
| NuRNA™ PCR arrays — arrays for modification enzymes, small RNA biogenesis proteins, epitranscriptomics and central metabolism, read out in a PCR-array format. |
03How to request a document
- Use the request button in the table above and add your institution and the purpose — a study being planned, a platform comparison, or teaching material.
- Printed copies are distributed at the academic events where Arraystar exhibits, and a copy for your institution can also be requested through the form or through the contact page.
- Sharing: documents may be passed on within your institution for non-commercial research use; keep the branding and contact details intact when they are copied.
- If the technology you need is not listed, ask for it by name. The catalog is larger than this page, covering arrays and profiling formats well beyond modification work.
05FAQ
How do I get a copy of a brochure?
Use the request button in the table above. The document name is carried into the request form, and the team confirms what is available and how the copy will be sent. Printed copies are distributed at the academic events where Arraystar exhibits, and a copy for your institution can also be requested through the form or the contact page.
Which document should I read first for modification work?
Start with the epitranscriptomic microarray document for level quantification across many transcripts, the m6A single nucleotide array document if site-level m6A resolution is the aim, and the small RNA modification array document for modification quantification in small RNAs.
Do the documents state sample requirements?
They describe the technology, the workflow and the design it fits. The accepted sample types, preparation notes and deliverables for a specific service are on the service page, which is the authoritative version if the two ever differ. A document is written to be read before a design is fixed, so it states what a platform measures.
Can I share a document with my laboratory?
Yes, within your institution and for non-commercial research use, with the branding and contact details left intact. Distribution beyond that should be discussed with the team first. Keeping the branding and contacts unchanged is also what lets a colleague find the right product page if the document raises a question.