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CRISPR is the abbreviation of clustered regularly interspaced short [[Palindromic_sequence|palindromic repeats]], which represents the [[gene|gene]] fragments of [[prokaryotic|prokaryotic]] [[organism|organisms]] containing repetitive&nbsp;base sequence in a short length. The widely applied CRISPR technology is the Crispr/Cas system for gene sequence editions by transferring Cas9 protein encoded gene into cells and potentially simplifies the procedure of cutting [[DNA methylation|DNA]] at a desired location&nbsp;<ref>Ledford H (3 June 2015). "CRISPR, the disruptor". News Feature. Nature 522 (7554).</ref>.
CRISPR is the abbreviation of clustered regularly interspaced short [[Palindromic sequence|palindromic repeats]], which represents the [[Gene|gene]] fragments of [[Prokaryotic|prokaryotic]] [[Organism|organisms]] containing repetitive&nbsp;base sequence in a short length. The widely applied CRISPR technology is the Crispr/Cas system for gene sequence editions by transferring Cas9 protein family&nbsp;encoded gene into cells and potentially simplifies the procedure of cutting [[DNA methylation|DNA]] at a desired location&nbsp;<ref>Ledford H (3 June 2015). "CRISPR, the disruptor". News Feature. Nature 522 (7554).</ref>.  


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=== Reference ===


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Revision as of 14:06, 18 October 2016

CRISPR is the abbreviation of clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats, which represents the gene fragments of prokaryotic organisms containing repetitive base sequence in a short length. The widely applied CRISPR technology is the Crispr/Cas system for gene sequence editions by transferring Cas9 protein family encoded gene into cells and potentially simplifies the procedure of cutting DNA at a desired location [1].

Reference

  1. Ledford H (3 June 2015). "CRISPR, the disruptor". News Feature. Nature 522 (7554).