Scientists grow 'mini-guts' to study Crohn’s disease

irishexaminer.com

University of Cambridge researchers grew 'mini-guts' to study Crohn’s disease, discovering DNA changes. These organoids could lead to personalized treatments. Crohn’s cases are rising globally, impacting quality of life. Organoids from children helped understand the disease. Epigenetic changes in gut cells correlate with disease severity. Mini-guts offer tailored treatments. Research supported by the Medical Research Council and the Milner Therapeutics Institute. Arthur, diagnosed at 9, contributes to the study.


With a significance score of 5.3, this news ranks in the top 1% of today's 27646 analyzed articles.

Get summaries of news with significance over 5.5 (usually ~10 stories per week). Read by 10,000+ subscribers:


Scientists grow 'mini-guts' to study Crohn’s disease | News Minimalist