DNA repair outcomes at nicks and mismatches introduced by base editors at the PCSK9 and HBG loci in human embryos are evaluated, finding that unlike Cas9-induced DNA breaks, base editor-induced lesions are efficiently repaired.
An efficient Cas9d system (Cas9dUltra) is developed through gRNA and protein engineering, and its base editors (9dBEs) further developed through gRNA and protein engineering, enabling efficient and precise genome editing in human cells.
Qingquan Xiao, Zhijin Tian, Luqi Weng et al.· Advancement of science· 0 citations
CRISPR-Cas9 has transformed gene editing; however, it is based on doublestrand
DNA breaks, which may result in unintentional mutations and structural alterations,
thereby limiting its clinical translation. Instead of DSBs, new precision instruments,
including prime editing, can be used to perform accurate search-an...
Vikash Kumar, Aman Kumar, Balak Das Kurmi· Current Pharmacogenomics and...· 0 citations
Genome editing in avian systems has largely relied on plasmid-based CRISPR systems and antibiotic selection to achieve successful editing. However, plasmid delivery can result in prolonged nuclease expression and potential unintended DNA integration. In addition, selection-based enrichment may mask the intrinsic geno...
Sydney G. Bingham, Jin Lee Kim, Kiho Lee et al.· Journal of Animal Science· 0 citations
De novo mutations are a major source of genetic variation and disease risk, yet the developmental timing and mechanisms underlying their origin require further investigation. While germ cells have traditionally been considered the primary source of these mutations, increasing evidence suggests that a substantial fracti...
M. P. Grejo, J. Augusto, Angélica C. Dos Santos et al.· Molecular human reproduction· 0 citations
The CRISPR/Cas12a system has emerged as a highly useful tool for genomic editing due to its ability to process multiple guide RNAs (gRNAs) from a single promoter. In this study, we explored the potential of combinatorial CRISPR/Cas12a to excise targeted loci in the mammalian genome by inducing double-strand breaks (DSB...
N. Anvar, Zsofia M. Szegletes, R. Steger et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations