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Page 10 - இயற்கை உயிர் மருத்துவ பொறியியல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

CRISPR-SNP-chip enables amplification-free electronic detection of single point mutations

Loading video. VIDEO: Keck Graduate Institute (KGI) Assistant Professor and University of California, Berkeley Visiting Scientist Dr. Kiana Aran first introduced the CRISPR-Chip technology in 2019. Now just two years later, she has. view more  Credit: Keck Graduate Institute (KGI) and Cardea Bio CLAREMONT, CA - Keck Graduate Institute (KGI) Assistant Professor and University of California, Berkeley Visiting Scientist Dr. Kiana Aran first introduced the CRISPR-Chip technology in 2019. Now just two years later, she has expanded on its application to develop CRISPR-SNP-Chip, which enables detection of single point mutations without amplification in Sickle Cell Disease and Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). The field of CRISPR-based diagnostics is rapidly evolving due to CRISPR programmability and ease of use, Aran says. However, the majority of CRISPR-based diagnostics platforms are still relying on target amplifications or optical detections. The reprogrammability of C

CRISPR-SNP-Chip: Electronic Measurements of Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms Without DNA Amplification

CRISPR-SNP-Chip: Electronic Measurements of Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms Without DNA Amplification
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Reopen and regenerate: Exosome-coated stent heals vascular injury, repairs damaged tissue

Reopen and regenerate: Exosome-coated stent heals vascular injury, repairs damaged tissue
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AI can now design new antibiotics in days It may help with Covid-19, too

Finding the best ways to do good. Imagine you’re a scientist who needs to discover a new antibiotic to fight off a scary disease. How would you go about finding it? Typically, you’d have to test lots and lots of different molecules in the lab until you find one that has the necessary bacteria-killing properties. You might find some contenders that are good at killing the bacteria only to realize that you can’t use them because they also prove toxic to humans. It’s a very long, very expensive, and probably very aggravating process. But what if, instead, you could just type into your computer the properties you’re looking for and have your computer design the perfect molecule for you?

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