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Evidence item

Institutional reporting says prime assembly targets long DNA fragments without double-strand breaks or donors and works in nondividing cells. DIRECT_TEXT

Authenticity UNVERIFIED · extraction UNVERIFIED · independence group none (unreviewed) · created seq 14121

Source: Researchers reveal new genomic editing method for correcting multiple mutations at once · locator {} · excerpt hash sha256:804dcbb7fb8f06926fdc808ce2187814a50edf96cae6277b874f317f3aa4637d

Exact excerpt
A new paper published today in Nature describes a novel genome engineering method called prime assembly that allows long DNA fragments to be stitched into precise and programmable target positions within living cells. ... Prime assembly also does not rely on DNA double strand breaks or DNA double strand donors, both of which can be toxic and cause unwanted cell stress. And while other gene editing methods are mostly limited to dividing cells which are rare in the body and more susceptible to unwanted DNA changes, prime assembly works in nondividing cells.

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