
account no longer monitored. find me on Bluesky @Eomesodermin.bsky.social
Bonn, Germany
Joined October 2014
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Dillon Corvino retweeted
Following several kind requests, here is a high-level summary of our pre-print in @biorxivpreprint (doi: doi.org/10.1101/2024.10.03.6…):
STAMP: Single-Cell Transcriptomics Analysis and Multimodal Profiling through Imaging
STAMP is a scalable, cost-efficient method for single-cell transcriptomics and multimodal profiling through imaging. It bypasses sequencing, significantly reducing costs while enhancing throughput.
#SingleCellRNA #SpatialOmics #STAMP
The motivation for this paper comes from the limitations of current scRNA-seq methods, which are costly, inefficient, and struggle to capture low- and high-abundance transcripts. Challenges like droplet instability, cell damage, limited cell capture, cross-contamination, inefficient indexing, and high sequencing costs affect ultra-low and ultra-high cell profiling, hindering accurate analysis of complex cell populations. #Limitations #DropletMicrofluidics
STAMP addresses these issues with a scalable, cost-effective, sequencing(costs)-free approach that works efficiently across ultra-low to ultra-high cell numbers, while preserving cellular morphology and enabling multimodal profiling. #SpatialOmics #UltraLow #UltraHigh
STAMP uses an imaging-based approach to perform high-throughput RNA and protein profiling by stamping cells onto slides compatible with CosMx and Xenium platforms, allowing multimodal profiling in a single run.
#Proteomics
STAMP supports single-modal (RNA/protein) and multimodal (RNA + protein) profiling, enhancing experimental flexibility and scalability. This versatility is essential for large-scale atlases and mixed-sample experiments.
#SingleCellAtlas #MultiSampleProfiling
STAMP scales easily: from less than 100 to millions of cells. It overcomes limitations in droplet-based systems, where throughput is often constrained by sequencing costs.
#HighThroughput
STAMP handles diverse sample types: PBMCs, dissociated tumors, nuclei, and stem cells. It also excels with fragile or archived tissues, where traditional methods often fail to yield high-quality data.
#ArchivedSamples
STAMP eliminates sequencing costs, making large-scale single-cell analysis accessible to more labs. #CostEfficiency
Here’s a cost comparison between GEM-X and STAMP-X for RNA profiling:
GEM-X RNA (20k cells): $0.0764/cell
1M cells = $76,400 (cost/cell = $0.0764)
2M cells = $152.800 (cost/cell = $0.0764)
3M cells = $229,200 (cost/cell = $0.0764)
STAMP-X RNA (1M cells): $0.0075/cell
1M cells = $7,500 (cost/cell = $0.0075)
2M cells = $7,500 (cost/cell = $0.00375)
3M cells = $7,500 (cost/cell = $0.0025)
In STAMP cells remain intact after imaging, enabling further downstream applications like histological validation or additional molecular assays, adding value to each sample.
#NonDestructiveAnalysis
We tested STAMP’s sensitivity by identifying, ultra-rare, circulating tumor cells (CTCs) spiked into PBMCs at 1:100,000. Such sensitivity is essential for clinical diagnostics, particularly in rare cell detection.
#CTCs #CancerDiagnostics
In a high-throughput immuno-phenotyping experiment, STAMP profiled 1.7M PBMCs, capturing a median of 83 transcripts and 49 genes per cell. This resulted in high-resolution immune profiling.
#Immunology #HighThroughputProfiling
31 immune cell states were mapped in PBMCs, capturing rare subpopulations (Th1/Th2/Th17 and NK subtypes). Detailed immune phenotyping is critical for understanding immune diversity in health and disease.
#ImmuneMapping
Whole cells vs. nuclei: STAMP's ability to profile both whole cells and nuclei is crucial for samples with low RNA content (e.g., archived tissues), increasing the platform’s applicability.
#NucleiProfiling #SingleCellOmics
STAMP integrates RNA and protein profiling. In cancer cell line profiling, RNA and protein data showed strong correlations, confirming the platform’s robustness in multimodal data collection.
#MultimodalProfiling
STAMP’s multimodal profiling produced high-resolution immune maps, combining RNA and protein data. This approach is essential for dissecting complex immune states and understanding functional responses.
STAMP excels in low-input samples. We demonstrated its ability to accurately profile as few as 100 cells, which is critical for studying rare populations in small samples.
#LowInput #RareCell
In a BMP4-driven stem cell differentiation model, STAMP captured dynamic changes from pluripotency to mesoderm and endoderm progenitors over multiple timepoints, tracking lineage differentiation.
#StemCellDifferentiation #LineageTracing
Trajectory analysis shows that STAMP’s resolution makes it a powerful tool for developmental biology and perturbation studies.
#DevelopmentalBiology #hESC
STAMP allows multi-sample profiling on a single slide, reducing batch effects and improving comparative analysis, particularly in drug response and perturbation studies.
#MultiSampleAnalysis #PerturbationScreening
STAMP represents a significant advance in single-cell research, offering scalable, multimodal RNA/protein profiling at low cost. Its versatility will support a broad range of research, from basic to clinical.
#SingleCellTechnology
Lots more coming soon...
@DrJasPlummer @hoheyn @pascual_reguant @EmanuelePitino1 @helucro @ximbaozao @irepan_salvador @Kellieiswise @m_mohenska @jc_nietos @cnag_eu @StJudeResearch @ACEpigenetics @M_ayco_N @eliseinsing Bill Flynn, Yutian Liu, Hannah Chasteen
Dillon Corvino retweeted
Online now: T lymphocyte recruitment to melanoma brain tumors depends on distinct venous vessels dlvr.it/TF0Kg6
Dillon Corvino retweeted
We are looking for a highly motivated PhD Student! 🤩
If you are passionate about science and interested in tumor immunology and metabolism… join us in Bonn! 👩🏻🔬👨🔬
please share🙏
Dillon Corvino retweeted
We developed an imaging-free spatial genomics technology where DNA barcodes diffuse to connect locally. Using UMAP, we reconstructed the physical locations of these barcodes, transforming spatial transcriptomics into purely molecular biology.
biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Dillon Corvino retweeted
🚨New lab preprint! 🚨
A deep dive to shed light on a long-standing controversy with RNA-targeting CRISPRs: Do they have high levels of collateral (trans) cleavage of other RNAs in the cell ✂️✂️✂️ — or not?
New work from talented PhD student #SydneyHart & others in our lab. 📰
Dillon Corvino retweeted
Rikard Forlin from @BrodinPetter lab presents results of our collaboration with @PixelgenTech at #HumanImmun24
Cool technology btw😉
Dillon Corvino retweeted
This represents how we believe haematopoiesis is actually proceeding at a clonal level. I'll walk through our preprint early next week. "A multi-track landscape of haematopoiesis informed by cellular barcoding and agent-based modelling" biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Dillon Corvino retweeted
Very excited (& nervous) to share what we've been working on the past many years. Only took 3 first authors (Schreuder the experimentalist, @DawnSLin the analyst, and @syzmath the modeller) & co-senior Weber (computational, modeller, SynBio extraordinaire) biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
This represents how we believe haematopoiesis is actually proceeding at a clonal level. I'll walk through our preprint early next week. "A multi-track landscape of haematopoiesis informed by cellular barcoding and agent-based modelling" biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Dillon Corvino retweeted
We are proud to share our latest work, in collaboration with Amos Tanay lab, presenting a framework for in vivo tracking of CD8+ T cells' response to immunotherapy over time & at single-cell resolution, led by @orenbarboy and Akhiad Bercovich. nature.com/articles/s43018-0….
(1/19)
Dillon Corvino retweeted
💥 Pub.alert : check out our latest review article with @Tang_Lab_EPFL published @NatureNano today 🤩
📖 We discuss the implications
of biomechanically regulated
#immunosurveillance in #cancer and
other diseases
rdcu.be/dxdQ2
🧵 (1/n)
Dillon Corvino retweeted
✨#ImmuneDictionary✨is out today in @Nature!
Paper nature.com/articles/s41586-0…
Software immune-dictionary.org
We created scRNA-seq dictionary of 17+ immune cell types responding to 86 cytokines in vivo, discovered the immune system is far more complex than previously known 1/

ALT The Immune Dictionary is a large-scale compendium of single-cell transcriptomic profiles of more than 17 immune cell types in response to each of 86 cytokines in vivo, a reference for understanding the complex immune system. The image lists the 86 cytokines, representing almost all major cytokines in the immune system, studied in the dictionary. For more information, see our Nature (2023) publication "Dictionary of immune responses to cytokines at single-cell resolution": https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06816-9
Dillon Corvino retweeted
Shoutout to Michelle Buri and all co-authors - thank you for your support! Please check out our new preprint :
NK cells shape the clonal evolution of B-ALL cells by IFN-γ production biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Dillon Corvino retweeted
Our mapping of the cellular protein #interactome with unprecedented depth is now published @nature. Leaps in robust #proteomics and analytic workflows enabled us to perform over 4.000 pull-downs in yeast unraveling the social and structural aspects leveraging #alphafold multimer.
Protein interactions are the foundation of functional and healthy cells. We @labs_mann are proud that our work for mapping the cellular yeast #interactome on a global scale is now published @nature.
nature.com/articles/s41586-0…
yeast-interactome.org
#proteomics #massspectrometry
Dillon Corvino retweeted
1/n By applying probabilistic models implemented in scVI-tools, we created a transcriptional reference map of human blood and tissue resident NK (TrNK) cells from normal tissues including blood, pancreas, lung, breast, skin, prostate and brain. biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Dillon Corvino retweeted
It’s not every day that you get to share a story that you truly believe changes a paradigm!
Today is that day for us. We hope you agree: biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Cell Membranes Sustain Phospholipid Imbalance Via Cholesterol Asymmetry
What's the big idea? Tweetorial below!
1/9
Dillon Corvino retweeted
Major, fatal errors found in the data and methods of a 2020 paper in @Nature, including millions of reads mis-identified as bacteria. The "cancer microbiome" in this study was simply not there. @abrahamgihawi @elapertea @YuchenGe1 @JenniferLu717 biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Dillon Corvino retweeted
Check out this thread on our latest story describing a novel in process purification of allogeneic TCR-edited CAR T cells using an NK cell line, spearheaded by the one and only @jonas_kath 🥳 @BloodAdvances
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more
Dillon Corvino retweeted
Excited to share our preprint studying T cells at single-cell resolution– we find a TCR signature that makes some T cells more likely to respond to any antigen! With @soumya_boston, at @broadinstitute and @harvardmed
🧵
biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Dillon Corvino retweeted
👉Innovative new cell therapy approach makes its clinical debut: Integration of a CAR binding domain into the native TCR signaling complex (TRuC CAR) is associated with objective antitumor responses + on-target toxicities in mesothelin-expressing cancers.
nature.com/articles/s41591-0…
Dillon Corvino retweeted
TransitID is out today in Cell! This is a proximity labeling method for unbiased discovery of endogenous proteins that traffick from a defined “source” location to a defined “destination” location. TransitID uses sequential labeling by TurboID in the source, followed by a chase period (minutes to hours) and then 1-minute APEX tagging in the destination compartment. Proteins tagged by both enzymes are enriched with streptavidin and anti-fluorescein antibody, and identified by mass spec.
We explore 4 intracellular and intercellular applications of TransitID:
- discovery of locally translated mitochondrial proteins (translated at OMM, then imported into mito matrix)
- mapping proteins whose cytoplasm-to-nucleus shuttling is dampened by stress
- discovery of proteins that transit between nucleolus & stress granules during stress & stress recovery
- analysis of proteins that traffic intercellularly bw tumor cells & macrophages
Work of amazingly talented co-first authors @WeiQinChemBio and @CheahJoleen, and collaborators Steve Carr @namude & Paul Taylor
authors.elsevier.com/a/1hKLc…





























