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DCGI adds IVD devices for diagnosis of Covid-19, RNA & DNA extraction kits in Class C risk category under MDR-2017

AuroBlog - Aurous Healthcare Clinical Trials blog

The Drug Controller General of India (DCGI) has added in-vitro diagnostic (IVD) medical devices including those for diagnosis of Covid-19, ribonucleic acid (RNA) and deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) extraction kits, among others into the Class C risk category under the Medical Devices Rules (MDR), 2017.

RNA 189
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Short reads, big impact: How genomics is revolutionising cancer research

pharmaphorum

Discover how genomics is transforming cancer research through the study of DNA, RNA, and ctDNA. Learn about the latest breakthroughs in the field in this insightful short read.

Genomics 126
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RNA holds the reins in bacteria: U-M researchers observe RNA controlling protein synthesis

Scienmag

Credit: Surajit Chatterjee To better understand how RNA in bacteria gives rise to protein–and along the way, target these processes in the design of new antibiotics–researchers are turning their attention to the unique way this process happens in bacteria.

RNA 82
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Regulating the ribosomal RNA production line

Scienmag

Cryo-electron microscopy study allows researchers to visualize structural changes in an E.

RNA 85
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The revolutionary impact of understanding genomics

Drug Discovery World podcast

They are called: Open science, genomics, and the quiet revolution in our approach to pharma and Junk DNA: How the dark genome is changing RNA therapies . In the first article, Evan Floden, CEO of Seqera Labs, examines how data sharing platforms are impacting cancer and genomics research.

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Roche launches digital PCR system for ultra-rare and emerging diseases

Pharma Times

Using the system, the researchers are able to divide DNA and RNA from an already extracted clinical sample into as many as 100,000 microscopic individual reactions

RNA 123
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New CRISPR-Based Tool Called PASTE Gene Editing Inserts Large DNA Sequences at Desired Sites

XTalks

Expanding upon the CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing system, researchers at MIT have designed a new technique called PASTE gene editing that can cut out defective genes and replace them with new genes in a safer and more efficient way. The MIT research team turned to a family of enzymes called integrases to meet their goal.