DNA Gene Expression Genome RNA 
Drug Discovery World
OCTOBER 10, 2022
By Dr Dina Finan, PhD, Product Manager at 10x Genomics and Dr Nick Downey, PhD, NGS Collaborations Lead at Integrated DNA Technologies. RNA sequencing has become a widely used tool that can explore the transcriptome in a seemingly endless number of applications. To read this content in full, you need to login. Remember Me.
Drug Discovery World
MARCH 2, 2023
A new paper has solved the 20-year mystery of how epigenetic modifications act as traffic lights to control gene expression and could ultimately speed up the development of a new class of epigenetic cancer drugs. Epigenetics is still largely unexplored and referred to as the ‘dark matter’ of the genome.
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Drug Discovery World
APRIL 17, 2024
DDW’s Diana Spencer speaks to Josh Mandel-Brehm , CEO of Massachusetts-based biotech CAMP4, to understand the role regulatory RNAs play in gene expression and how the founders overcame the challenge of launching a business based on brand new science. DS: You describe your therapeutics as RNA Amplifiers. How do they work?
Drug Discovery World
SEPTEMBER 27, 2023
Embarking on a new era of medicine The advent of genomics has ushered in the era of personalised medicine, enabling us to analyse the genetic makeup of individuals with unprecedented accuracy. Life experiences leave epigenetic footprints In recent decades, research has unveiled the impact of life experiences on DNA methylation.
Drug Discovery World
AUGUST 16, 2023
For example, women whose primary tumours have a higher presence of immune cell genes, and genes linked to their activity, are more likely to respond to docetaxel than carboplatin. Although immune features remained relatively stable, RNA-based features related to DNA damage repair pathways changed significantly.
The Pharma Data
MARCH 7, 2022
The approach will allow researchers to understand the role individual genes play in normal cell growth and development, in aging, and in such diseases as cancer, said Shiri Levy, a postdoctoral fellow in UW Institute for Stem Cell and Regenerative Medicine (ISCRM) and the lead author of the paper. Cas9 binds and uses RNA as an address-tag.
XTalks
AUGUST 12, 2020
Studies have identified the presence of two types of HIV-infected CD4+ T cells: ‘Transcriptionally inactive’ cells that do not typically produce viral RNA or viral proteins. Transcriptionally active’ cells in which HIV RNA is actively transcribed to make copies of the virus (despite long-term ART).
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