Spatial CUT&Tag

Map Histone Modifications and Chromatin-Bound Proteins

Spatial CUT&Tag for histone marks & chromatin-bound proteins

Antibody-guided Tn5 tagmentation maps chromatin modifications and protein–DNA occupancy directly on tissue sections, preserving morphology and neighborhood context.

  • Targeted epigenomic readout
    Profile activating, repressive, and architectural signals with spatial precision.
  • Gentle, streamlined workflow
    On-slide binding and tagmentation reduce handling—well suited to delicate tissues and co-registration with H&E.
  • Quantitative spatial signals
    Call peaks, compute enrichment, and relate programs to cell neighborhoods.
  • Complementary to Spatial ATAC
    Layer CUT&Tag occupancy with accessibility to strengthen regulatory interpretation.
Diagram showing the structure of an antibody with labeled regions including the antigen-binding sites, primary and secondary antibody regions, and nucleosomes indicated with coil-like structures.
A scientific chart with multiple panels showing data visualizations, including a spatial UMAP plot, gene activity score map, gene expression peaks, and a sequence track labeled "Encode Pseudobulk".

A broad range of targets have been validated for spatial CUT&Tag

Adult mouse coronal
Adult mouse coronal overview
H3K4me2 Poised mark
H3K4me2 poised mark
H3K27ac Enhancer mark
H3K27ac enhancer mark
RNA pol II Active chromatin
RNA pol II active chromatin
CTCF 3D chromatin mediator
CTCF 3D chromatin mediator

ASHG 2025 Poster — Spatial CUT&Tag

Exhibit & Poster Hall • Board 8057T

Spatial epigenomic profiling reveals the chromatin mechanisms driving tumor resistance and cellular heterogeneity. Using AtlasXomics’ spatial CUT&Tag and DBiT-seq platforms, we mapped histone modifications and chromatin accessibility across gastric and prostate tumors, uncovering group-specific enhancer activity, altered chromatin looping, and transcription factor networks linked to tumor-stroma interactions. These results demonstrate how spatial epigenomics exposes the regulatory architecture of cancer within its native tissue context.

View Poster (PDF)
AtlasXomics ASHG 2025 poster preview

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