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#gene editing Review

Gene Editing in Forest Tree Breeding for Stress Resistance: From Mechanisms to Future Prospects.

Tabeer Gulfam Wanxin Li Zhiyong Han Yashfeen Gulfam Jingjing Li Zihan Fan Haizhen Zhang Fude Wang Jingli Yang
Aug 2026 · Plant, Cell and Environment · 0 citations
Medicine

TL;DR

This review synthesises the fundamental principles and limitations of multiple gene-editing technologies, with a particular emphasis on CRISPR systems (Cas9, Cas12, and Cas13), in the specific context of woody perennial biology, and highlights how synergising CRISPR technologies with multi-omics, genomic selection, and high-throughput phenomics can accelerate the development and application of climate-resilient woody perennials.

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Similar papers

#gene editing Review Sep 2026

Unlocking non-model organisms with CRISPR-Cas: A roadmap for sustainable biotechnology.

It is concluded that bridging the gap between foundational CRISPR research and its real-world applications is imperative and future efforts should focus on democratizing tools via open-source platforms, advancing delivery systems, and fostering sustainable innovation through synthetic biology integration to fully realize the transformative potential of genome editing in organisms beyond model organisms.

S. Sarsaiya, Archana Jain, Jishuang Chen et al. · 2 citations
#gene editing Open access Aug 2026

Virus-like particles enable targeted gene engineering and pooled CRISPR screening in primary human myeloid cells.

A virus-like particle (VLP)-based toolkit that delivers diverse CRISPR editing modalities to human monocytes, macrophages and dendritic cells with high efficiency while preserving viability and innate immune responsiveness is presented.

Hyuncheol Jung, Pascal Devant, Carter Ching et al. · 0 citations
#gene editing Open access Aug 2026

CRISPR/Cas9-Mediated Disruption of Duplicated Sizzled Genes Induces Twin-Tail-like Caudal Bifurcation in Goldfish (Carassius auratus)

Findings provide direct functional evidence that szl regulates median caudal patterning in goldfish and suggest that szl-dependent modulation of the Chordin/BMP network can generate twin-tail-like caudal morphology.

Huijuan Li, Xiaoying Zhang, Xiaowen Wang et al. · 0 citations

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