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The Application of Base-Editing Technology to Investigate Virus-Host Interactions and Antiviral Therapeutic Strategies.
Understanding viral pathogenesis and developing effective countermeasures hinge on deciphering the complex relationships between viruses and their hosts. While conventional approaches have shown limitations in unraveling these intricate interactions, researchers are now turning to cutting-edge genetic tools, particularly base-editing technology. This section explores how base editing can be innovatively applied to investigate virus-host dynamics and to create novel antiviral therapeutic approaches.
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Expanding the CRISPR base editing toolbox in Drosophila melanogaster.
CRISPR base editors can introduce point mutations into DNA precisely, and cytosine base editors (CBEs) catalyze C to T transitions. While CBEs have been thoroughly explored in cell culture and organisms such as mice, little is known about DNA base editing in insects. In this study, we evaluated germline editing rates of three different CBEs expressed under actin (ubiquitous) or nanos (germline) promoters utilizing Drosophila melanogaster. The original Rattus norvegicus-derived cytosine deaminase APOBEC1 (rAPO-1) displayed high base editing rates (~99%) with undetectable indel formation. Additionally, we show that base editors can be used for generating male sterility and female lethality. Overall, this study highlights the importance of promoter choice and sex-specific transmission for efficient base editing in flies while providing new insights for future genetic biocontrol designs in insects.
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Engineering a bacterial toxin deaminase from the DYW-family into a novel cytosine base editor for plants and mammalian cells.
Base editors are precise editing tools that employ deaminases to modify target DNA bases. The DYW-family of cytosine deaminases is structurally and phylogenetically distinct and might be harnessed for genome editing tools. We report a novel CRISPR/Cas9-cytosine base editor using SsdA, a DYW-like deaminase and bacterial toxin. A G103S mutation in SsdA enhances C-to-T editing efficiency while reducing its toxicity. Truncations result in an extraordinarily small enzyme. The SsdA-base editor efficiently converts C-to-T in rice and barley protoplasts and induces mutations in rice plants and mammalian cells. The engineered SsdA is a highly efficient genome editing tool.
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Phase 1 Trial of CRISPR-Cas9 Gene Editing Targeting ANGPTL3.
BACKGROUND: Angiopoietin-like protein 3 (ANGPTL3) inhibits lipoprotein and endothelial lipases. ANGPTL3 loss-of-function genetic variants are associated with decreased levels of low-density lipoprotein cholesterol and triglycerides and a decreased lifetime risk of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease. METHODS: We conducted an ascending-dose phase 1 trial to assess the safety and efficacy of CTX310, a lipid-nanoparticle-encapsulated clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats-Cas9 endonuclease (CRISPR-Cas9) messenger RNA (mRNA) and guide RNA targeting hepatic ANGPTL3 to induce a loss-of-function mutation. Adults who had uncontrolled hypercholesterolemia, hypertriglyceridemia, or mixed dyslipidemia and were receiving maximally tolerated lipid-lowering therapy received a single intravenous dose of CTX310 (0.1, 0.3, 0.6, 0.7, or 0.8 mg per kilogram of body weight). The primary end point was adverse events, including dose-limiting toxic effects. RESULTS: A total of 15 participants received CTX310 and had at least 60 days of follow-up. No dose-limiting toxic effects related to CTX310 occurred. Serious adverse events occurred in two participants (13%): one participant had a spinal disk herniation, and the other died suddenly 179 days after treatment with the 0.1-mg-per-kilogram dose. Infusion-related reactions were reported in three participants (20%), and one participant (7%) who had elevated levels of aminotransferases at baseline had a transient elevation in aminotransferases to between three times and five times as high as those at baseline, peaking on day 4 and returning to baseline by day 14. The mean percent change in ANGPTL3 level was 9.6% (range, -21.8 to 71.2) with the dose of 0.1 mg per kilogram, 9.4% (range, -25.0 to 63.9) with 0.3 mg per kilogram, -32.7% (range, -51.4 to -19.4) with 0.6 mg per kilogram, -79.7% (range, -86.8 to -72.5) with 0.7 mg per kilogram, and -73.2% (range, -89.0 to -66.9) with 0.8 mg per kilogram. CONCLUSIONS: Editing of ANGPTL3 was associated with few adverse events and resulted in reductions from baseline in ANGPTL3 levels. (Funded by CRISPR Therapeutics; Australia New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry number, ACTRN12623000809639.).
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Approaches to Therapeutic Gene Editing in Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency.
Five distinct gene therapy approaches have been developed for treating AATD. These approaches include knockout of the mutant (PiZ) allele by introduction of double-strand breaks (DSBs) and subsequent creation of insertions and deletions (indels) by DSB repair, homology-directed repair (HDR) targeted to the mutation site, base editing, prime editing, and alternatively targeted knock-in techniques. Each approach will be discussed and a brief summary of a standard CRISPR-Cas9 targeting method will be presented.
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Base Editing: Mechanisms and Therapeutic Applications.
Base editing enables the direct, programmable conversion of one nucleotide into another at a defined genomic site without introducing a double-strand break. First reported in 2016, a decade later, it has expanded into a broad family of molecular tools that has now entered clinical trials. This chapter reviews the development of base editing from its origins, including the early transition of cytosine and adenine base editors, to the more recent emergence of transversion editors. For each class, this section describes the mechanism, the optimization of on-target efficiency, product purity, and specificity, as well as the key strengths and limitations. The following discussion focuses on delivery, which remains one of the central bottlenecks for clinical translation, with particular attention to lipid nanoparticles, engineered virus-like particles, and other emerging strategies. Finally, a review of the current clinical landscape is presented. This already includes the first ex vivo multiplex base-edited cell therapy in T-cell leukemia, ex vivo hematopoietic stem cell transplantation targeting hemoglobin disorders, the first systemic in vivo base editing in humans, and, importantly, the first personalized N-of-1 in vivo base-editing therapy, which was developed within a remarkably short time. These developments show that base editing has moved from a proof-of-concept to a clinically-ready platform with incredible speed, and that the central questions for the field, perhaps, concern the pace at which the surrounding technology, for example delivery, can keep up with base editors themselves.
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Gene therapy for inborn errors of immunity: Base editing comes into play.
CRISPR-Cas9-based base editing allows precise base editing to achieve conversion of adenosine to guanine or cytosine to thymidine. In this issue of Cell, McAuley et al. use adenine base editing to correct a single base-pair mutation causing human CD3δ deficiency, demonstrating superior efficiency of genetic correction with reduced undesired genetic alterations compared with standard CRISPR-Cas9 editing.
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Genome blaze: engineering chilli pepper chloroplasts for sustainable production of capsaicinoids through organellar genome editing.
The quest for superior parental lines of chilli pepper, enriched with heightened levels of phytochemicals, such as capsinoids (CATs) and capsaicinoids (CAPs), has recently gained momentum. Plant scientists now pay more attention to generating pepper cultivars that offer both increased yield and richness in these crucial ingredients. Indeed, the average pepper yield per hectare, as well as richness of these ingredients, are affected by multiple environmental stimuli. However, expression of specific genes is crucial to stimulate the CAT and CAP levels in response to environmental conditions. Recently, new technologies, like genome editing using CRISPR/Cas and engineering of chloroplasts, have been tested in chilli pepper. The advances in genome editing tools, such as the prime editor and base editor methods, have tremendous potential for plant organelle genome engineering. In this article, we highlight recent advancements in CRISPR/Cas and plastid engineering within Capsicum, coupled with application of base editing approaches for editing plant organelle DNA. We also assess the challenges and opportunities in the pursuit of commercial and sustainable production of bioactive compounds specific to Capsicum species.
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Optimization of the base editor BE4max in chicken somatic cells.
Advanced animal reproductive and breeding biotechnology has made it possible to alter traits or create new genetic resources by the direct knock-in or knock-out of target genes. Base editing technology can achieve single-base mutations without double-stranded DNA breaks, and is a promising tool for use in the genetic modification and breeding of livestock. However, the application of base editors (BEs) in chicken has not been optimized. We evaluated the efficacy of BE4max in chicken somatic cells (DF-1). The key element of BE4max, cytosine deaminase (APOBEC), was optimized for chicken. The base editing efficiency of the optimized chBE4max editor, compared with the original BE4max editor, was improved by 10.4% ± 4.6. By inhibiting the expression of the uracil DNA glycosylase-related gene methyl binding domain protein 4 (MBD4) by siRNA in chicken DF-1 cells, the editing efficiency was enhanced by 4.43% ± 1.4 compared to the control. These results suggest that this editor may have applications in poultry breeding studies.
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High-Efficiency Multiplexed Cytosine Base Editors for Natural Product Synthesis in Yarrowia lipolytica.
Yarrowia lipolytica is an industrial host with a high fatty acid flux. Even though CRISPR-based tools have accelerated its metabolic engineering, there remains a need to develop tools for rapid multiplexed strain engineering to accelerate the design-build-test-learn cycle. Base editors have the potential to perform high-efficiency multiplexed gene editing because they do not depend upon double-stranded DNA breaks. Here, we identified that base editors are less toxic than CRISPR-Cas9 for multiplexed gene editing. We increased the editing efficiency by removing the extra nucleotides between tRNA and gRNA and increasing the base editor and gRNA copy number in a Ku70 deficient strain. We achieved five multiplexed gene editing in the ΔKu70 strain at 42% efficiency. Initially, we were unsuccessful at performing multiplexed base editing in NHEJ competent strain; however, we increased the editing efficiency by using a co-selection approach to enrich base editing events. Base editor-mediated canavanine gene (CAN1) knockout provided resistance to the import of canavanine, which enriched the base editing in other unrelated genetic loci. We performed multiplexed editing of up to three genes at 40% efficiency in the Po1f strain through the CAN1 co-selection approach. Finally, we demonstrated the application of multiplexed cytosine base editor for rapid multigene knockout to increase naringenin production by 2-fold from glucose or glycerol as a carbon source.
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