CRISPR RNA-cutting enzyme programmed to kill viruses in human cells
Researchers have developed CRISPR-Cas13 enzyme-based technology that can be programmed to both detect and destroy RNA-based viruses in human cells.
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Researchers have developed CRISPR-Cas13 enzyme-based technology that can be programmed to both detect and destroy RNA-based viruses in human cells.
A technique to 'trick' bacteria into revealing pores in their cell walls has been developed and targeting these could make antibiotics more effective.
A new platform has the potential to better understand what dictates the invasive behaviour of brain tumours.
Researchers have created an AI model that analyses the citations of studies, predicting their potential for eventual clinical application.
Scientists in the US have identified a particular bacterial strain, Segmented filamentous bacteria (SFB), that can prevent and cure rotavirus in mice.
A genetic mutation that causes idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis has been identified and could lead to a new therapeutic approach to treating the disease.
A new algorithm has been developed which personalises which cancer mutations are best targets for immunotherapy.
Researchers have discovered that a specific subset of gamma delta T cells can be found in higher numbers of breast cancer survivor tissue, indicating its role in fighting the condition.
A new study has shown the possibility of using RNA splicing as a potential molecular target for Alzheimer's disease.
A study has uncovered the mechanism behind calcium entry and exit into T cells, which could be used in development of autoimmune disease treatments.
Gene therapy for the treatment of Duchenne muscular dystrophy has safely stopped the muscle deterioration associated with the disease.
New protein-painting technology could lead to developing cancer immunotherapy medicines that can be administered as a pill.
The researcher Sir Peter Ratcliffe and two others have been jointly awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine 2019.
A world-first compound that can keep cells alive and functioning in a healthy state could be revolutionary for medical emergencies.
A study has demonstrated how to use CRISPR to deliver DNA to particular bacteria, which could be used as an alternative to antibiotics.