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Rapid and precise genome engineering in a naturally short-lived vertebrate

Claire N. Bedbrook, Ravi D. Nath, Rahul Nagvekar, Karl Deisseroth, Anne Brunet

eLife · 2023 · ▲ 31 citations

Abstract

The African turquoise killifish is a powerful vertebrate system to study complex phenotypes at scale, including aging and age-related disease. Here, we develop a rapid and precise CRISPR/Cas9-mediated knock-in approach in the killifish. We show its efficient application to precisely insert fluorescent reporters of different sizes at various genomic loci in order to drive cell-type- and tissue-specific expression. This knock-in method should allow the establishment of humanized disease models and the development of cell-type-specific molecular probes for studying complex vertebrate biology.

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Provenance

Source
OpenAlex
DOI
10.7554/elife.80639
Canonical
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Fetched
2026-07-07 MST

Cite this

APA
Bedbrook, C.N., Nath, R.D., Nagvekar, R., Deisseroth, K., &amp; Brunet, A. (2023). Rapid and precise genome engineering in a naturally short-lived vertebrate. <em>eLife</em>. https://doi.org/10.7554/elife.80639
Vancouver
Bedbrook CN, Nath RD, Nagvekar R, Deisseroth K, Brunet A. Rapid and precise genome engineering in a naturally short-lived vertebrate. eLife. 2023. doi:10.7554/elife.80639.
BibTeX
@article{claire2023Rapida, title = {Rapid and precise genome engineering in a naturally short-lived vertebrate}, author = {Claire N. Bedbrook and Ravi D. Nath and Rahul Nagvekar and Karl Deisseroth and Anne Brunet}, journal = {eLife}, year = {2023}, doi = {10.7554/elife.80639}, }

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