A team of researchers has developed a software tool called DANGER (Deleterious and ANticipatable Guides Evaluated by RNA-sequencing) analysis that provides a way for the safer design of genome editing in all organisms with a transcriptome. For about a decade, researchers have used the CRISPR technology for genome editing. However, there are some challenges in the use of CRISPR. The DANGER analysis overcomes these challenges and allows researchers to perform safer on- and off-target assessments without a reference genome. It holds the potential for applications in medicine, agriculture, and biological research.
Recent Posts
- CAR NK cell therapy clinical trial puts follicular lymphoma survivor into remission
- Stem cell therapy linked to lower risk of heart failure after a heart attack
- Embryo-Like ‘Blood Factories’ Could One Day Supplement Donations
- Long-Term Growth Hormone Therapy Boosts Pediatric Stem Cells
- New UCLA drug could restore heart and organ function
- Parkinson’s treatment tested at UW showing promise in first clinical trial


