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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
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<blockquote data-quote="Affinity" data-source="post: 262091" data-attributes="member: 1246"><p>My problem is, that corporations are dumping millions into finding ways, to make you and I irrelevant. Not only technicians, but I believe dentists also. I disagree that it is a highly complex industry, the industry is being consolidated and a very few well-positioned companies will be doing everything directly for the dentist and ultimately the patient with expensive technology that most will not have access to. CHL, what would you consider 'tons of life left'? I have over 30 years until I retire, theres no way dentistry is done the same way in even 10 years. No caries, no crowns.</p><p></p><p>"</p><p>CRISPR is a ground-breaking genome editing method offered by Mother Nature itself. Researchers discovered its immense potential recently. I dealt with the story of the CRISPR/Cas9 system or the bacterial-derived RNA-directed endonuclease that generates blunt ends <a href="http://medicalfuturist.com/crispr/" target="_blank">here</a>. I also mentioned that it might <a href="http://medicalfuturist.com/crispr/" target="_blank">become the ultimate weapon against cancer</a> or <a href="http://medicalfuturist.com/what-could-crisprcas9-do-tomorrow/" target="_blank">help design babies in the future</a>.</p><p></p><p>So what could CRISPR achieve in dentistry? <a href="http://www.rolandwhansen.com/blog/2016/2/7/oral-pathology-and-crispr-cas9" target="_blank">Roland W. Hansen paediatric dentist believes</a> that it might only be a matter of time that dentistry will be able to identify the causative genes in many oral pathologies. If research laboratory can tell us which genes are at fault for a specific disorder, we may find that in the near future a CRISPR solution to the fault can revise the genetic structure of the genome…<span style="font-size: 22px">a thought that was inconceivable until just recently</span>."</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Affinity, post: 262091, member: 1246"] My problem is, that corporations are dumping millions into finding ways, to make you and I irrelevant. Not only technicians, but I believe dentists also. I disagree that it is a highly complex industry, the industry is being consolidated and a very few well-positioned companies will be doing everything directly for the dentist and ultimately the patient with expensive technology that most will not have access to. CHL, what would you consider 'tons of life left'? I have over 30 years until I retire, theres no way dentistry is done the same way in even 10 years. No caries, no crowns. " CRISPR is a ground-breaking genome editing method offered by Mother Nature itself. Researchers discovered its immense potential recently. I dealt with the story of the CRISPR/Cas9 system or the bacterial-derived RNA-directed endonuclease that generates blunt ends [URL='http://medicalfuturist.com/crispr/']here[/URL]. I also mentioned that it might [URL='http://medicalfuturist.com/crispr/']become the ultimate weapon against cancer[/URL] or [URL='http://medicalfuturist.com/what-could-crisprcas9-do-tomorrow/']help design babies in the future[/URL]. So what could CRISPR achieve in dentistry? [URL='http://www.rolandwhansen.com/blog/2016/2/7/oral-pathology-and-crispr-cas9']Roland W. Hansen paediatric dentist believes[/URL] that it might only be a matter of time that dentistry will be able to identify the causative genes in many oral pathologies. If research laboratory can tell us which genes are at fault for a specific disorder, we may find that in the near future a CRISPR solution to the fault can revise the genetic structure of the genome…[SIZE=6]a thought that was inconceivable until just recently[/SIZE]." [/QUOTE]
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