All Genome Editing articles – Page 2
-
NewsTLE6 protein deficiency linked to male infertility
New study reveals that TLE6 protein deficiency causes male infertility in mice. These findings suggest potential genetic causes and future treatment avenues for male infertility.
-
NewsTessera's gene editing offers hope for sickle cell patients
Find out how Tessera's latest advancements in gene editing bring promising solutions to treat sickle cell disease.
-
NewsBrain organoids: investigating the progression of Huntington’s disease
Researchers found that HD can impair early brain development through defects associated with mitochondrial dysfunction.
-
NewsReprogramming B cells to produce custom antibodies
The new technique could be adapted to produce a wide range of antibodies to combat chronic conditions like HIV.
-
NewsNew model offers a unique method to study Parkinson’s disease
Mice with rod-specific VPS35 deletion demonstrate a pathology more similar to human Parkinson’s disease, compared to other mouse models.
-
NewsPrime editing corrects the CFTR gene mutation
The approach precisely and durably corrects the CFTR mutation in human lung cells, which could lead to superior treatments.
-
NewsCancer dependencies missed by some CRISPR guides
Scientists discovered that, depending on germline variation, CRISPR-based experiments can result in false negatives.
-
ArticleTessera Therapeutics: addressing Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency
As the industry looks beyond CRISPR to safely introduce therapeutic genomic changes anywhere in the body, in vivo gene editing holds immense potential to address diseases with a genetic basis. Boston-based biotech Tessera Therapeutics is pioneering the next generation of genetic medicines with its Gene Writing™ platform. At this year’s ...
-
NewsNew biological pathway in IBD discovered
Researchers have identified a new biological pathway driving IBD and similar conditions that could be targeted with MEK inhibitors.
-
NewsNovel version of CRISPR gene-editing protein engineered
Researchers have developed a new, compact EbCas12a variant that can be packaged into an all-in-one AAV system with its crRNA.
-
NewsGene editing for HSV-1 shows significant reduction of viral load
The experimental therapy eliminated 90 percent of HSV-1 after facial infection and 97 percent of HSV-1 after genital infection.
-
ReportBeyond the lab: cell and gene therapy
Download this report now to access exclusive content on innovative cancer treatments, regenerative medicine, gene therapy, and expert insights from leading professionals in the field.
-
NewsEnhanced NPC cultivation furthers understanding of kidney disease
Induced NPCs facilitate the creation of patient-specific organoid models and improve identification of nephron targeted drugs.
-
ArticleOptimising CRISPR gene editing of hard-to-transfect cells
CRISPR has transformed gene editing, but still presents challenges in hard-to-transfect cells, such as pluripotent stem cells and primary cells.1 The key to obtaining successful transfection in these cells lies in innovative workflows. Here Georges Müller, CEO and cofounder of SEED Biosciences, shares his perspective on why focusing on editing ...
-
News
Uncovering the functional role of sRNAs in bacterial adaptation
Researchers find how antibiotic treatments influence the microbiota, providing new strategies for preventing antibiotic-induced damage.
-
ArticleCRISPR/Cas: exploring its impact on gene editing
Tune in to this episode where we discuss the opportunities CRISPR/Cas technology offers to revolutionise drug discovery.
-
NewsImproved gene editing method for mitochondrial genetic diseases
Researchers have developed the world’s first animal model with A-to-G mtDNA edits achieved using engineered TALEDs.
-
NewsOff-switches developed for CRISPR-Cas3 technologies
AcrlC8 and AcrlC9 prevent the CRISPR-Cas3 machine from binding to its DNA target site, providing a safer way to engineer the genome.
-
WhitepaperCase Study: Target discovery for rheumatoid arthritis
Learn more about Euretos computational disease model and how it predicts many of the known drug targets for RA.
-
NewsIPSCs used to study common genetic cause of chILD
Researchers observed many quantifiable differences between diseased cells made from affected children and their gene-edited cells.
- Previous Page
- Page1
- Page2
- Page3
- Page4
- Next Page