Skip to content
Tagged COVID-19 Biotechnology SARS-CoV-2 Life Science cancer CORONAVIRUS pandemic
BioXone

BioXone

rethinking future

March 7, 2026
  • About
  • BiotechTodayNews
    • IndiaWeekly Biotech News of India
    • WorldWeekly Biotech News of The World
  • DNA-TalesArticles
    • BiotechnopediaInteresting articles written by BioXone members and associates.
    • Scientists’ CornerArticles from the pioneers of Biotechnology.
    • Cellular CommunicationInterview of greatest researchers’ in the field.
  • Myth-LysisFact Check
  • Signalling PathwayCareer related updates
    • ExaminationsExamination related articles.
    • Job and InternshipJobs and Internship related articles.
  • Courses
  • Contact

Most Viewed This Week

October 17, 2023October 16, 2023

The Corrosion Prediction from the Corrosion Product Performance

1
October 1, 2023September 30, 2023

Nitrogen Resilience in Waterlogged Soybean plants

2
September 28, 2023September 28, 2023

Cell Senescence in Type II Diabetes: Therapeutic Potential

3
September 26, 2023September 25, 2023

Transgene-Free Canker-Resistant Citrus sinensis with Cas12/RNP

4
September 25, 2023September 25, 2023

AI Literacy in Early Childhood Education: Challenges and Opportunities

5
September 22, 2023October 1, 2023

Sustainable Methanol Vapor Sensor Made with Molecularly Imprinted Polymer

6

Search Field

Subscribe Now

  • Home
  • BiotechToday
  • Genome editing by CRISPR-CAS9 to treat ATRT

GenomeIndia Project Positions at IISc-Centre for Brain Research

Blink rate to measure stress and attention in horses

Genome editing by CRISPR-CAS9 to treat ATRT
  • BiotechToday
  • World

Genome editing by CRISPR-CAS9 to treat ATRT

bioxone December 14, 2020December 14, 2020

Devyani Goswami, Amity University Kolkata

CRISPR-CAS9 a huge discovery in the biomedical field which guarantees curing various genetic disorders has been used and a topic of research among various scientists. Due to this the scientists discovering CRISPR-CAS9 were awarded the Nobel Prize of Chemistry, 2020. Utilizing this concept a group of scientists tried to treat the faulty gene which causes atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumor (ATRT). ATRT is an incurable pediatric brain tumor. 

For this study, seven human ATRT cell lines: BT12, BT16, CHLA02, CHLA04, CHLA05, CHLA06, CHLA266 were considered; out of BT12, BT16, CHLA06, CHLA266 were considered to be the best cell lines to be used after further studies and observations. A genome-wide CRISPR-CAS9 knockout was done to obtain the genetic dependencies in ATRT. It was concluded that 245 out of 671 genes had druggable categories and 37 out of the 245 genes could be modulated with clinically available compounds like CDKs, RTKs, regulators of p53 signaling.

The study further claims that the inactivation of SMARCB1 is the sole recurrent genetic driver in ATRT and all the cell lines were very sensitive to the alterations in the p53 signaling pathway. The CDK4/6 inhibitors have been claimed to be the most important method for molecular driven therapies in ATRT, for showing their efficacy in ATRT cells over non-ATRT cells. The CDK4/6 inhibitors show a mutual dependency with each other in ATRT cells. 

This study awaits further clinical trials to be used as a therapeutic for all. More studies on the CDK4/6 inhibitors requires more research and clinical approaches. 

Also read: Variation of SARS-CoV-2 genomes in populations due to RNA editing enzymes

REFERENCE: Genome wide CRISPER and small molecule screens uncover targetable dependencies in ATRThttps://doi.org/10.1101/2020.12.09.417378

  • The Corrosion Prediction from the Corrosion Product Performance
  • Nitrogen Resilience in Waterlogged Soybean plants
  • Cell Senescence in Type II Diabetes: Therapeutic Potential
  • Transgene-Free Canker-Resistant Citrus sinensis with Cas12/RNP
  • AI Literacy in Early Childhood Education: Challenges and Opportunities

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X

Related

Tagged atypical teratoid rhabdoid tumor (ATRT) CDK4/6 inhibitors CRISPR-Cas9 Gene therapy genetic disorders Genome editing P53 RTKs

One thought on “Genome editing by CRISPR-CAS9 to treat ATRT”

  1. Pingback: Blink rate to measure stress and attention in horses - BioXone

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Next Post
  • BiotechToday
  • World

Blink rate to measure stress and attention in horses

bioxone December 15, 2020

Sampriti Roy, University of Calcutta The 21st century has seen the rise of many novel methods of diagnosis and surgery. Non-invasive/ minimally invasive procedures are one of them. Without breaking the skin of an individual, non-invasive procedures reduce the risks and discomfort that an individual would face in invasive methods and when it comes to […]

Blink rate

Related Post

  • BiotechToday
  • World

New species of parasitic fungus discovered in a fossilized ant

BioTech Today June 29, 2021June 28, 2021

Sayak Banerjee, Amity University Kolkata The finding of the oldest fungus species parasitizing fossilized ant Fossils aid in deciphering a huge amount of prehistoric life, although everything cannot be interpreted from them. A research team from the Integrative Biology department of Oregon State University (OSU) has discovered a novel fungal genus and species in an […]

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • BiotechToday
  • World

Greater Mouse-Eared Bat: Vectors for Airborne Fungi

bioxone July 1, 2021June 30, 2021

Shayan Ahmed, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi Fungi and bats serve crucial ecological functions in many environments. Bats may help to increase the amount of airborne fungus in subterranean habitats, which can cause infections and allergies in mammals. The greater mouse-eared bat (Myotis myotis) belongs to the group of European animals having frequent direct human interactions. […]

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • BiotechToday
  • World

Can Bacteria go into Hibernation?

bioxone January 25, 2021January 25, 2021

Shrayana Ghosh, Amity University Kolkata Vibrio parahaemolyticus, a marine bacterium which when ingested through raw or undercooked shellfish such as oysters and mussels leads to human gastroenteritis and according to recent studies can go dormant for a while and then get active afterward. Since Vibrio parahaemolyticus usually grows in tropical and warm temperature conditions, under […]

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X

Breaking News

The Corrosion Prediction from the Corrosion Product Performance

Nitrogen Resilience in Waterlogged Soybean plants

Cell Senescence in Type II Diabetes: Therapeutic Potential

Transgene-Free Canker-Resistant Citrus sinensis with Cas12/RNP

AI Literacy in Early Childhood Education: Challenges and Opportunities

Sustainable Methanol Vapor Sensor Made with Molecularly Imprinted Polymer

Exogenous Klotho as a Cognition Booster in Aging Primates

Terms and Conditions
Shipping and Delivery Policy
Cancellation and Refund Policy
Contact Us
Privacy Policy