By Jessica Hamzelou The baby baboon is wearing a mesh gown and appears to be sitting upright. “This little lady … looks pretty philosophical, I would say,” says Eli Katz, who is showing me the image over a Zoom call. This baboon is the first to receive a heart transplant from a young gene-edited pig as part of a study that should pave the way for similar transplants in human babies, says Katz, chief medical officer at the biotech company
Related Posts
How a genome map can help India fight cancer better
Genetic structure could hold some answers to the vexed issue of cancer. A reference set of genetic variants, specific to…
Data-integrity woes have come back to haunt Indian pharma. How can it deal with the USFDA’s glare?
Regulatory lapses have been hurting the industry since long. In several instances earlier, such issues had eroded the financials of…
Antimicrobial resistance: Would you drink a vial of virus? That could be your best bet against antimicrobial resistance
Synopsis Phages — microscopic viruses that infect bacteria — were discovered over a 100 years ago, and a small band…
