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Related Concept Videos

CRISPR01:59

CRISPR

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Genome editing technologies allow scientists to modify an organism’s DNA via the addition, removal, or rearrangement of genetic material at specific genomic locations. These types of techniques could potentially be used to cure genetic disorders such as hemophilia and sickle cell anemia. One popular and widely used DNA-editing research tool that could lead to safe and effective cures for genetic disorders is the CRISPR-Cas9 system. CRISPR-Cas9 stands for Clustered Regularly Interspaced...
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CRISPR and crRNAs02:53

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Bacteria and archaea are susceptible to viral infections just like eukaryotes; therefore, they have developed a unique adaptive immune system to protect themselves. Clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats and CRISPR-associated proteins (CRISPR-Cas) are present in more than 45% of known bacteria and 90% of known archaea.
The CRISPR-Cas system stores a copy of foreign DNA in the host genome and uses it to identify the foreign DNA upon reinfection. CRISPR-Cas has three different...
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CRISPR/Cas9 Genome Editing01:28

CRISPR/Cas9 Genome Editing

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The CRISPR-Cas system serves as a bacterial defense mechanism against invading genetic elements such as viruses and plasmids, forming the foundation for its adaptation as a powerful genome-editing tool. Originally discovered in prokaryotes, this system has been repurposed to revolutionize genetic engineering across a wide range of organisms, including plants, animals, and humans. The core component, Cas9, is an endonuclease derived from Streptococcus pyogenes, capable of introducing...
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Homologous Recombination02:31

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The basic reaction of homologous recombination (HR) involves two chromatids that contain DNA sequences sharing a significant stretch of identity. One of these sequences uses a strand from another as a template to synthesize DNA in an enzyme-catalyzed reaction. The final product is a novel amalgamation of the two substrates. To ensure an accurate recombination of sequences, HR is restricted to the S and G2 phases of the cell cycle. At these stages, the DNA has been replicated already and the...
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Updated: Sep 19, 2025

CIRCLE-Seq for Interrogation of Off-Target Gene Editing
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CIRCLE-Seq for Interrogation of Off-Target Gene Editing

Published on: November 1, 2024

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Deep Learning Based Models for CRISPR/Cas Off-Target Prediction.

Mingming Cao1, Alexander Brennan2, Ciaran M Lee2

  • 1Department of Bioengineering, Rice University, Houston, TX, 77030, USA.

Small Methods
|June 5, 2025
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Deep learning models show promise for predicting CRISPR/Cas genome editing off-target sites (OTS). Incorporating validated OTS data improves model performance and robustness for safer gene editing applications.

Keywords:
CRISPR/Casdeep learning modelgene editingoff‐target sites

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Using Sniper-Cas9 to Minimize Off-target Effects of CRISPR-Cas9 Without the Loss of On-target Activity Via Directed Evolution
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Area of Science:

  • Genomics
  • Bioinformatics
  • Computational Biology

Background:

  • CRISPR/Cas genome editing offers precise genetic modification but faces challenges with off-target effects (OTS).
  • Accurate prediction of OTS is crucial for safe clinical applications of CRISPR/Cas technology.
  • In silico methods, especially deep learning, are emerging as powerful tools for OTS prediction due to their ability to learn complex sequence features.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To review existing off-target site (OTS) prediction tools, focusing on deep learning methods.
  • To characterize datasets used for training and testing deep learning models for OTS prediction.
  • To evaluate and compare the performance of six prominent deep learning models for CRISPR/Cas OTS prediction.

Main Methods:

  • Reviewed current OTS prediction tools, emphasizing deep learning approaches.
  • Analyzed datasets utilized for deep learning model training and validation.
  • Evaluated six deep learning models (CRISPR-Net, CRISPR-IP, R-CRISPR, CRISPR-M, CrisprDNT, Crispr-SGRU) using six public datasets and the CRISPRoffT database.
  • Assessed model performance using metrics like Precision, Recall, F1 score, MCC, AUROC, and PRAUC.

Main Results:

  • Deep learning models demonstrate potential for predicting CRISPR/Cas off-target sites.
  • The inclusion of validated OTS datasets in training significantly enhanced model performance and prediction robustness, especially for imbalanced datasets.
  • CRISPR-Net, R-CRISPR, and Crispr-SGRU exhibited strong overall performance across various evaluation scenarios.
  • No single model consistently outperformed all others across all tested conditions.

Conclusions:

  • High-quality, validated off-target site data is essential for improving the accuracy and reliability of deep learning-based predictions.
  • Advanced deep learning architectures, when trained with appropriate data, can significantly enhance the prediction of CRISPR/Cas off-target sites.
  • Integrating robust prediction tools is vital for ensuring the safety and efficacy of CRISPR/Cas genome editing in clinical settings.