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  • John S. Dryzek
  • Dianne Nicol
  • Simon Niemeyer
  • Sonya Pemberton
  • Nicole Curato
  • André Bächtiger
  • Philip Batterham
  • Bjørn Bedsted
  • Simon Burall
  • Michael Burgess
  • Gaetan Burgio
  • Yurij Castelfranchi
  • Hervé Chneiweiss
  • George Church
  • Merlin Crossley
  • Jantina de Vries
  • Mahmud Farooque
  • Marit Hammond
  • Baogang He
  • Ricardo Mendonça
  • Jennifer Merchant
  • Anna Middleton
  • John E. J. Rasko
  • Ine Van Hoyweghen
  • Antoine Vergne
ScienceVol. 369, NO. 6510 : 1435-1437NO ACCESS
by
  • Daniel Rosenblum
  • Anna Gutkin
  • Ranit Kedmi
  • Srinivas Ramishetti
  • Nuphar Veiga
  • Ashley M. Jacobi
  • Mollie S. Schubert
  • Dinorah Friedmann-Morvinski
  • Zvi R. Cohen
  • Mark A. Behlke
  • Judy Lieberman
  • Dan Peer
Science AdvancesVol. 6, NO. 47Open Access
Harnessing CRISPR-Cas9 technology for cancer therapeutics has been hampered by low editing efficiency in tumors and potential toxicity of existing delivery systems. Here, we describe a safe and efficient lipid nanoparticle (LNP) for the delivery of Cas9 ...
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  • Giuseppe Ronzitti
Science Translational MedicineVol. 11, NO. 505Free
Immune-orthogonal Cas9 allows for genome editing in pre-immunized mice.
by
  • Xinyu Ling
  • Bingteng Xie
  • Xiaoqin Gao
  • Liying Chang
  • Wei Zheng
  • Heqi Chen
  • Yujia Huang
  • Linzhi Tan
  • Mo Li
  • Tao Liu
Science AdvancesVol. 6, NO. 15Open Access
Site-specific chemical conjugation of proteins can enhance their therapeutic and diagnostic utility but has seldom been applied to CRISPR-Cas9, which is a rapidly growing field with great therapeutic potential. The low efficiency of homology-directed ...
by
  • Dietram A. Scheufele
  • Michael A. Xenos
  • Emily L. Howell
  • Kathleen M. Rose
  • Dominique Brossard
  • Bruce W. Hardy
ScienceVol. 357, NO. 6351 : 553-554NO ACCESS
We report a dissolvable microneedle (MN) patch that can mediate transdermal codelivery of CRISPR-Cas9–based genome-editing agents and glucocorticoids for the effective treatment of inflammatory skin disorders (ISDs). The MN is loaded with polymer-...
by
  • Haifeng Wang
  • Muneaki Nakamura
  • Timothy R. Abbott
  • Dehua Zhao
  • Kaiwen Luo
  • Cordelia Yu
  • Cindy M. Nguyen
  • Albert Lo
  • Timothy P. Daley
  • Marie La Russa
  • Yanxia Liu
  • Lei S. Qi
ScienceVol. 365, NO. 6459 : 1301-1305NO ACCESS
We report a robust, versatile approach called CRISPR live-cell fluorescent in situ hybridization (LiveFISH) using fluorescent oligonucleotides for genome tracking in a broad range of cell types, including primary cells. An intrinsic stability switch of ...
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  • Hannah R. Kempton
  • Lei S. Qi
ScienceVol. 364, NO. 6437 : 234-236NO ACCESS
by
  • Jon Cohen
ScienceVol. 362, NO. 6419 : 1090-1092NO ACCESS
by
  • Marcia McNutt
ScienceVol. 350, NO. 6267 : 1445-1445FULL ACCESS
by
  • Yuan Cai
  • Tianlin Cheng
  • Yichuan Yao
  • Xiao Li
  • Yuqian Ma
  • Lingyun Li
  • Huan Zhao
  • Jin Bao
  • Mei Zhang
  • Zilong Qiu
  • Tian Xue
Science AdvancesVol. 5, NO. 4Open Access
Although Cas9-mediated genome editing has been widely used to engineer alleles in animal models of human inherited diseases, very few homology-directed repair (HDR)–based genetic editing systems have been established in postnatal mouse models for ...
by
  • Thomas Gaj
  • David S. Ojala
  • Freja K. Ekman
  • Leah C. Byrne
  • Prajit Limsirichai
  • David V. Schaffer
Science AdvancesVol. 3, NO. 12Open Access
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a fatal and incurable neurodegenerative disease characterized by the progressive loss of motor neurons in the spinal cord and brain. In particular, autosomal dominant mutations in the superoxide dismutase 1 (SOD1) ...
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  • Elizabeth Pennisi
ScienceVol. 350, NO. 6256 : 16-17NO ACCESS
by
  • Aaron McKenna
  • Gregory M. Findlay
  • James A. Gagnon
  • Marshall S. Horwitz
  • Alexander F. Schier
  • Jay Shendure
ScienceVol. 353, NO. 6298NO ACCESS
Multicellular systems develop from single cells through distinct lineages. However, current lineage-tracing approaches scale poorly to whole, complex organisms. Here, we use genome editing to progressively introduce and accumulate diverse mutations in a ...
Sparking thoughts of CRISPR’s beginnings, the genetic elements called retrons can only edit single-cell organisms so far
by
  • Riekelt Houtkooper
Science Translational MedicineVol. 10, NO. 464Free
In utero CRISPR editing allows early intervention for inborn errors of metabolism in mice.
by
  • Boris V. Skryabin
  • Delf-Magnus Kummerfeld
  • Leonid Gubar
  • Birte Seeger
  • Helena Kaiser
  • Anja Stegemann
  • Johannes Roth
  • Sven G. Meuth
  • Hermann Pavenstädt
  • Joanna Sherwood
  • Thomas Pap
  • Roland Wedlich-Söldner
  • Cord Sunderkötter
  • Yuri B. Schwartz
  • Juergen Brosius
  • Timofey S. Rozhdestvensky
Science AdvancesVol. 6, NO. 7Open Access
CRISPR-Cas9–mediated homology-directed DNA repair is the method of choice for precise gene editing in a wide range of model organisms, including mouse and human. Broad use by the biomedical community refined the method, making it more efficient and ...
by
  • Chengzu Long
  • Hui Li
  • Malte Tiburcy
  • Cristina Rodriguez-Caycedo
  • Viktoriia Kyrychenko
  • Huanyu Zhou
  • Yu Zhang
  • Yi-Li Min
  • John M. Shelton
  • Pradeep P. A. Mammen
  • Norman Y. Liaw
  • Wolfram-Hubertus Zimmermann
  • Rhonda Bassel-Duby
  • Jay W. Schneider
  • Eric N. Olson
Science AdvancesVol. 4, NO. 1Open Access
Genome editing with CRISPR/Cas9 is a promising new approach for correcting or mitigating disease-causing mutations. Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) is associated with lethal degeneration of cardiac and skeletal muscle caused by more than 3000 different ...
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  • Chris Tachibana
ScienceVol. 365, NO. 6460 : 1484-1484NO ACCESS
Gene editing gets an upgrade with new versions of CRISPR and CRISPR alternatives (zinc-finger nucleases, TALENs, and meganucleases).
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