Using CRISPR-Cas9 to identify new gene drug targets
Researchers have used CRISPR-Cas9 to screen the genome for possible targets that could be used in potential treatments for muscular dystrophy.
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Researchers have used CRISPR-Cas9 to screen the genome for possible targets that could be used in potential treatments for muscular dystrophy.
Connected lab tools that digitally record each step researchers make, like Gilson’s TRACKMAN® Connected, help create traceable, centralised data.
A study has shown that plasmids use type IV CRISPR-Cas against competing plasmids, leading the researchers to suggest the method as a novel way to tackle multi-drug resistant bacteria.
Detailed knowledge of the human genome can provide us with extensive information about the causes of disease and how patients will respond to treatments. In this article, Pushpanathan Muthuirulan explores the concept of genetic testing and the potential for pharmacogenomic testing to transform healthcare.
Chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapies have produced encouraging clinical outcomes, demonstrating their therapeutic potential in mitigating tumour development. However, another form of T-cell immunotherapy based on T-cell receptors (TCR) has also shown great potential in this field. Here, Nikki Withers speaks to Miguel Forte who elaborates on the process…
Gilson interviews Steve DeCabooter, Director of Product Information Platforms, about the growing role of connected tools and systems in the lab.
Included in this In-Depth Focus are articles on why human tissue models are best for testing nephrotoxicity and how genetic and pharmacogenomic testing can improve healthcare options.
This issue includes a spotlight on how genomic assays could revolutionise healthcare, a discussion on how lab automation can improve drug discovery and an analysis of whether antibodies can provide an effective coronavirus treatment. Other article topics in this issue include immuno-oncology and artificial intelligence.
Seamlessly track, record, and share your protocol and results with Gilson’s TRACKMAN® Connected and the SciNote digital lab notebook.
Researchers have used high-throughput screening on AAV vector capsid libraries to identify which ones are best for certain gene therapies.
A study has demonstrated the success of a 2D printing method to create cell arrays that reflect the body's natural environment, allowing researchers to study stem cell differentiation.
Researchers have shown a gene therapy to correct the genetic mutation that causes Danon disease is successful in pre-clinical trials.
A new Cas13 RNA screen has been used to establish guide RNAs for the COVID-19 coronavirus and human RNA segments which could be used in vaccines, therapeutics and diagnostics.
Using a combination of Cas9 and Cas12a, Canadian researchers have enabled CRISPR methods to edit multiple genes at the same time.
TRACKMAN® Connected and PIPETMAN® M Connected allow researchers to pipette reliably and consistently while tracking protocol and protecting data.