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 study has demonstrated how to use CRISPR to deliver DNA to particular bacteria, which could be used as an alternative to antibiotics.
The newly identified variant could play a role in gene therapies that require high accuracy and precision.
Researchers have found that the FHL1 protein plays a key role in chikungunya virus replication and pathogenesis.
A new platform brings together genome editing with magnetic cell sorting to reveal new drug targets for cancer and regenerative medicine.
A study has shown that CRISPR can be used as a regenerative technique to treat Duchenne muscular dystrophy, which could be developed as a therapeutic option for humans.
CRISPR is the buzzword of the moment in the drug discovery industry – mainly due to its potential to correct disease-causing mutations. However, those using the technology need to be mindful that it is used responsibly, and possible risks are considered before use. Mark Behlke discusses the potential of CRISPR…
A team has used a lentiviral capsid-based bionanoparticle system to deliver CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing therapies, reducing undesired effects.
Scientists have discovered a molecular pathway that contributes to PAH development, which may lead to a new drug target for the disease.
The number of oligonucleotide-based platforms on the market is constantly increasing and has led to the emergence of innovative nucleic acid-based therapeutic modalities such as CRISPR-Cas, sgRNAs or mRNAs.
In this In-Depth Focus are articles on how genomics could revolutionise clinical treatment and an insight into the promise and pitfalls of using CRISPR.
A study has used CRISPR-Cas9 to treat obesity and type 2 diabetes symptoms in mice, highlighting the potential use in humans.
Researchers have created a new technique for activating genes using bacteria which could have therapeutic uses.
A tumour-targeted CRISPR gene editing system encapsulated in a nanogel could halt the growth of triple-negative breast cancer.
Modern cell biology requires a wide variety of applications to keep up with the numerous exciting directions that research takes us. Detection technologies ranging from fluorescence to cellular imaging have become common in today’s laboratories.