TIGR-tas a new more advanced technology for more precise gene editing is being explored in the labs. Potentially might allow for more efficient gene editing with less side effects, due to the increased accuracy.
Showing posts with label genetic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label genetic. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 21, 2026
Saturday, February 22, 2014
Reproductive errors
The highest level they found was 1 in 6000 sperm in one man – but any couple could have a child with Apert syndrome. It just comes down to how the genetic dice fall. "Every now and then you are going to have a dad who is unlucky," says Wilkie.-link
Luck, especially one involving such high odds and such bad outcome, shouldn't play a role in the generation of new citizens. Sequencing should occur to ensure only healthy embryos are implanted and go through development.
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