Developing novel genome editing tools
In this Q&A, Dr Stephen Jones from Vilnius University Life Sciences Center discusses his work on the recent developments in genome editing tools at the university.
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In this Q&A, Dr Stephen Jones from Vilnius University Life Sciences Center discusses his work on the recent developments in genome editing tools at the university.
Deleting the gene POU2AF2 kills cancer cells in deadly subtype of small-cell lung cancer.
After initially serving as a proving ground for integrating forward engineering principles into living cells, synthetic biology is making waves across diverse therapeutic areas. In this article, Dr Dan Mandell, Co-Founder and CEO of GRO Biosciences, explains how the field is reshaping our understanding of the limits of cell- and molecular-based medicines.
Genome editing technologies could accelerate the translation of genetic advances into new therapeutics. Here, Dr Pushpanathan Muthuirulan, Research Associate at Harvard University, explores the potential of CRISPR to treat and cure genetic conditions.
In this issue are articles on synthetically engineered bacteria to deliver therapeutics, how single-molecule fluorescence resonance energy transfer was used to image GPCRs and a new assay to identify coronavirus drugs. Also included are pieces on vaccine development, monoclonal antibodies and neuroscience.
New study finds that using CRISPR to block RASA2 gene makes T cells more resilient against cancer.
Using computational methods, researchers analysed the most popular CRISPR library designed for human cells and found 3,300 targeted spots that show strong toxic effects.
Join leading experts as they discuss the wide range of uses for CRISPR, including for therapeutics and biomanufacturing.
The new immune gene networks have implications for developing immunotherapies and understanding autoimmune diseases.
Drug Target Review’s Ria Kakkad recently visited ELRIG and the British Pharmacological Society’s conference on New Modalities in Pharmacology and Drug Discovery which took place in London, UK. This article shares some of the key takeaways from the event.
Scientists generated kidney organoids and used them to identify potential drugs to treat autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease.
Researchers in the US have developed a new CRISPR method for treating genetic conditions using nickases that they say is safer and more effective.
Scientists have developed a new gene editor which uses a modified pair of molecular scissors that make nicks on opposite strands of the DNA at two different points.
Read this free application note where we look at the CTS TrueCut Cas9 Protein, from its detailed quality specifications to its performance in primary T cells.
Researchers have developed a new technology that could offer treatment for HIV infection through a single injection.