Project: A Novel Human T-Cell Platform to Define Biological Effects of Genome Editing
Genome editing technologies have extraordinary potential as the basis of new genomic medicines that address the underlying genetic causes of human disease; however, it is challenging to predict their long-term safety, because we do not know the consequences of potential unintended side effects of genome editing such as off-target mutations or immunogenicity. To define the biological effects of genome editing strategies, we will develop a human primary T-cell platform to sensitively detect functional effects coupled with an empirically-trained artificial intelligence models to predict them. Together, our platform will significantly improve confidence in safety assessments of promising genome editing therapeutics.
Summary of data submissions:
- Data for 1 experiments were submitted on 2020-12-09 SCGE ID:1026
Submissions Details
|
Experiment Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
A novel human T cell platform to define biological adverse effects of genome editing |
In Vitro | 110 guide RNAs and SpCas9 were transfected into human T-cells. Indel rates were measured by targeted amplicon deep sequencing. |