Beyond Conventional CRISPR
Genome editing is not designed to replace neurons or retinal cells that have already been lost. In this article, experts from four companies—eGenesis, Epicrispr, KOMO Biosciences, and Sumitomo Pharma America—discuss how they are moving beyond conventional CRISPR to develop novel approaches for treating disease.
- Published by
- GEN — Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News
- Evidence type
- Laboratory
Genome editing is not designed to replace neurons or retinal cells that have already been lost. In this article, experts from four companies—eGenesis, Epicrispr, KOMO Biosciences, and Sumitomo Pharma America—discuss how they are moving beyond conventional CRISPR to develop novel approaches for treating disease.
This item was selected automatically by our daily literature and news monitor because it matches the topics we follow. Read the full story at GEN — Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News.
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