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Researchers uncover a new CRISPR-like system in animals that

The first RNA-guided DNA-cutting enzyme found in eukaryotes, Fanzor could one day be harnessed to edit DNA more precisely than CRISPR/Cas systems

New CRISPR-like System Discovered in Animals for Human Genome Editing

New CRISPR-like System Discovered in Animals for Human Genome Editing
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Researchers Discover New CRISPR-Like System in Animals for Editing Human Genome

Researchers Discover New CRISPR-Like System in Animals for Editing Human Genome
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Researchers uncover new CRISPR-like system in

A team of researchers led by Feng Zhang at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard and the McGovern Institute for Brain Research at MIT has uncovered the first programmable RNA-guided system in eukaryotes organisms that include fungi, plants, and animals. In a study in Nature, the team describes how the system is based on a protein called Fanzor. They showed that Fanzor proteins use RNA as a guide to target DNA precisely, and that Fanzors can be reprogrammed to edit the genome of human cells. The compact Fanzor systems have the potential to be more easily delivered to cells and tissues as therapeutics than CRISPR/Cas systems, and further refinements to improve their targeting efficiency could make them a valuable new technology for human genome editing.

Researchers uncover a new CRISPR-like system in animals that can edit the human genome

Researchers have discovered the first programmable RNA-guided system discovered in eukaryotes. The technology, known as Fanzor, has the potential to be more easily delivered to cells and tissues than CRISPR-Cas systems, and further refinements could make them a valuable new technology for human genome editing.

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