Genome editing via non-homologous end-joining (NHEJ) and ribonucleoproteins (RNP).

Enter multiple e-mails separated by comma.

imagem

Author(s): PRADO, G. S.; PINHEIRO, T. T.; FARIA, J. C. de; VIANELLO, R. P.

Summary: We will focus here on the use of the CRISPR/Cas system to induce mutations via NHEJ. The NHEJ mechanism acts in most of the cell cycle and is not based on homology to repair DNA, causing mutations such as insertions or deletions (indels) or even substitutions. In this way, the expression of the genes in the place where the repair occurred by NHEJ can, in general, be interrupted, and the encoded proteins may not be functional. To clarify the process of genome editing by CRISPR, this chapter aims to address the details of the NHEJ mechanism, as well as the use of ribonucleoprotein systems (RNPs) to promote editing, in addition to providing a practical procedure for the design of experiments.

Publication year: 2021

Types of publication: Book sections

Observation

Some of Embrapa's publications are published as ePub files. To read them, use or download one of the following free software options to your computer or mobile device. Android: Google Play Books; IOS: iBooks; Windows and Linux: Calibre.

 


Access other publications

Access the Agricultural Research Database (BDPA) to consult Embrapa's full library collection and records.
Visit Embrapa Bookstore to purchase books and other publications sold by Embrapa.