Richard A.Stein on Muck Rack

Richard A.Stein

New York
As seen in: National Institutes of Health, Business Insider, Nature, The Guardian, Wiley Online Library, ScienceDirect, PNAS, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), CIO, Cell Press and
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Articles

Epigenetic Technologies Find Clinical Applications

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By Richard A.Stein
| Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News Verified
Home Insights Epigenetic Technologies Find Clinical Applications Researchers affiliated with the UMC Utrecht and the Oncode Institute developed Sturgeon, a patient-agnostic transfer-learned neural network, to enable molecular subclassification of central nervous system tumors based on methylation profiles obtained via rapid nanopore sequencing. In this image, Jeroen de Ridder, PhD, observes Carlo Vermeulen, PhD, loading a MinION Nanopore sequencer.
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Molecular Scissors Are Making the Cut … in Clinical Trials

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By Kathy Vuksanaj, Richard A.Stein
| Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News Verified
It was only a matter of time. Once genome editing tools established themselves in biomedical science—advancing enterprises such as the development of cell lines, the dissection of disease mechanisms, and the identification of drug targets—they were bound to have their potential tested in clinical science. Indeed, genome editing–based gene therapies began to be studied in clinical trials in 2020. Since then, the number of these therapies in clinical trials has kept growing.
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Biobanking Embraces Specialization and Interdependence

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By Kathy Vuksanaj, Richard A.Stein
| Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News Verified
Although the word “biobanking” emerged in the 1990s, it has yet to acquire a set meaning. For some, the word encompasses the long-term storage functions fulfilled by biorepositories; for others, it refers to the administrative work and scientific projects that biorepositories support. Perhaps the word is in flux because biobanking itself is in flux. Initially, biobanking was a DIY pursuit. It was something that small, individual laboratories would do using ordinary freezers and handwritten notes.
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