Sequential Editing
October 14, 2020 11:33 amPerforming more than one gene edit, in sequence as part of a single process or therapy – for example, multiple... View Article
Performing more than one gene edit, in sequence as part of a single process or therapy – for example, multiple... View Article
Refers to tumors that are solid, vs. liquid, in cancers such as ovarian cancer, glioblastoma, lung cancer and mesothelioma. These... View Article
Type of gene editing performed in somatic cells to induce non-heritable changes. These edits alter the cells that cannot contribute... View Article
Non-reproductive cells in the body. Most genetic diseases manifest in somatic cells. The DNA in these cells is non-heritable, which... View Article
Cells from which all other cells with specialized functions are generated. Under the right conditions (in the body or laboratory),... View Article
Refers to a drug or therapy that uses substances that are injected into the body and travel through the bloodstream... View Article
Type of white blood cell, or leukocyte, essential to the immune system. Intellia is engineering T cells against specific cancer... View Article
Antigen receptor found on the T cell membrane that can efficiently recognize antigens that arise on the surface of a... View Article
A gene introduced into the genome by artificial (e.g. not found in nature) means. To perform targeted gene insertion, a... View Article
Translocation is when a portion of a chromosome fuses to a different chromosome. Genetic translocations are typically unintended and, in... View Article