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Minimizing far-extending chromatin perturbation in genome editing preserves stem cell identity

  • Ming Zhu*
  • , Junsong Yuan
  • , Qiuchen Meng
  • , Jiawei Yu
  • , Xiaoqing Xu
  • , Mingyue Xu
  • , Xiaoyu Ren
  • , Yanyan Hu
  • , Guoan Wei
  • , Zeran Jia
  • , Guohua Yuan
  • , Lu Zang
  • , Shaorui Liu
  • , Yuanyuan Yang
  • , Yuan Zheng
  • , Jiacheng Wang
  • , Tingting Cong
  • , Wei Xie
  • , Xun Lan
  • , Le Cong
  • Tianhua Ma, Sheng Ding, Weixiang Guo, Xuegong Zhang*, Yinqing Li*
*Corresponding author for this work
  • Tsinghua University
  • CAS - Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology
  • University of California at San Francisco
  • Stanford University

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

Zhu et al. report that CRISPR editing displaces CTCF- and condensate-associated distal regulations, rewiring 3D genomic regulation. Even distal cleavage causes stem cell differentiation. The authors propose strategies to minimize chromatin disruption and preserve cell identity.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)470-486.e14
JournalCell Stem Cell
Volume33
Issue number3
DOIs
StatePublished - 5 Mar 2026
Externally publishedYes

Keywords

  • chromatin architecture
  • chromatin condensate
  • chromatin perturbation
  • genome editing
  • neural stem cell
  • premature differentiation
  • somatic stem cell

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