Pooled CRISPR screens in human intestinal organoids [CUT&RUN]
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT: We performed CRISPR screens on both a sub-library and a genome-wide scale in human intestinal organoids to discover cancer driver genes. We investigated the Wnt and the TGFB pathway and used both WT, APC-mutant and APC-TP53-mutant organoids.
Project description:We performed CRISPR screens on both a sub-library and a genome-wide scale in human intestinal organoids to discover cancer driver genes. We investigated the Wnt and the TGFB pathway and used both WT, APC-mutant and APC-TP53-mutant organoids.
Project description:We performed CRISPR screens on both a sub-library and a genome-wide scale in human intestinal organoids to discover cancer driver genes. We investigated the Wnt and the TGFB pathway and used both WT, APC-mutant and APC-TP53-mutant organoids.
Project description:We performed CRISPR screens on both a sub-library and a genome-wide scale in human intestinal organoids to discover cancer driver genes. We investigated the Wnt and the TGFB pathway and used both WT, APC-mutant and APC-TP53-mutant organoids.
Project description:CUT&RUN LoV-U was performed against SMAD4 using two different antibodies in M170117 human melanoma cells under 4 conditions: Control (DMSO), TGFb, MEKi and TGFb + MEKi (Both).
Project description:CRISPR-Cas9 genome-wide screens were performed in retinal pigment epithelial cells (RPE1) with either wild-type TP53 gene, or a TP53-null background. Results show wild-type TP53 has minimal impact on the efficiency of CRISPR dropout screens.