Many more hereditary diseases than previously thought may be caused, at least in part, by errors in pre-mRNA splicing, according to a new computer analysis. That could be good news because research suggests it may be possible to fix bad splicing.
Many more hereditary diseases than previously thought may be caused, at least in part, by errors in pre-mRNA splicing, according to a new computer analysis. That could be good news because research suggests it may be possible to fix bad splicing.