NKAP gene mutation linked to rare developmental disease
A study has revealed that a mutation in the NKAP gene causes a rare syndrome, providing researchers with the potential to develop treatments for the condition.
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A study has revealed that a mutation in the NKAP gene causes a rare syndrome, providing researchers with the potential to develop treatments for the condition.
The newly identified variant could play a role in gene therapies that require high accuracy and precision.
A method designed to genetically alter laboratory mice can also be used to produce personalised animal models of an aggressive type of malignant brain cancer in children.
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.
A new study has shown a new mechanism of controlling fat production in the body which could lead to new therapies to treat obesity.
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…
Researchers have discovered a particular protein that is required for enterovirus replication and survival, presenting a therapeutic target.
A team has used a lentiviral capsid-based bionanoparticle system to deliver CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing therapies, reducing undesired effects.
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.
This issue includes an investigation into utilising recombinant antibodies for research, a highlight on protein design using computational methods and an examination of the advances in genomic medicine. Also in the issue are articles on next generation sequencing and upstream bioprocessing.
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.
A new technique called ‘ubiquitin clipping’ has been created which could aid proteomics research and the development of new drugs for ubiquitination.
A research team have used genome editing to correct two of the mutations that cause cystic fibrosis.