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Epigenetics and ncRNA Headlines

Get all the latest highlights from the literature and special features covering trending epigenetics, ncRNA, and gene regulation research.

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Cesarean Alters DNA Methylation in Infant Blood Stem Cells

July 9, 2014

There’s no denying that the process of giving birth is an unforgettable experience for those involved but now it seems the labor of love could also be important for programming an infants development. Researchers from the Karolinska Institutet (Sweden) drop some knowledge about the mechanosensitive nature of DNA methylation and show that birth via Caesarean Section (CS) […]

Keeping Up with the TET Enzyme Family and DNA Demethylation

July 9, 2014

That wacky TET enzyme family is at again, but rather than being caught in some compromising positions with DNA or cheating on Cytosine; this time our favorite enzyme family is slacking off, or as they call it ‘working smart’ and splitting up important active DNA demethylation work. Researchers at the Mayo Clinic provide novel insight into how the TET […]

Targeted Chromatin Capture (T2C)

July 7, 2014

With great resolution comes great price and manpower requirements, so the demand for a happy medium has remained at large for all those trying to catch some chromatin conformation. New players like Capture-C have stepped up to the plate and now Researchers from the Erasmus University Medical Center (The Netherlands) announce T2C: Targeted Chromatin Capture. Chromosome conformation capture […]

Placental Biomarker Captures Maternal Stress

June 30, 2014

Stress has a funny way of sneaking up on you, and with the newly understood dangers of stress being transmitted across generations, keeping the drama to a minimum is huge concern for expecting mothers. So, wouldn’t it be nice to have some sort of an early stress warning device? Placental miRNAs have already been used to […]

Going Global with DNA Methylation Analysis

June 24, 2014

It’s human nature to get enthralled by the latest, shiny new technology on the market, but sometimes a more established approach is just as effective. We recently connected with our friends at Zymo Research who point out that for DNA methylation analysis, researchers may not always need all of NGS’s bells and whistles, especially when […]

An Introduction to Epigenetic Editing with Dr. Marianne Rots

June 23, 2014

Dr. Marianne Rots, Professor of Molecular Epigenetics and Head of Epigenetic Editing Laboratory at University of Groningen, Netherlands provides an informative overview of the current state of epigenetic editing approaches. Intro to Epigenetic Editing Epigenetic editing exploits the two main characteristics of epigenetics. On the one hand, epigenetic marks are heritable. This means the epigenetic […]

How Fatty Acids Alter the Epigenome

June 22, 2014

It’s is easy to blame our parents and their epigenetics whenever we’re struggling to squeeze into our summer swimwear, but a brand new study illustrates how our own dietary choices have a big impact on health. A team from Lund University have shown just how eating fatty acids is not only bad for your waistline, […]

Webinar: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Getting Reliable ChIP Data From Difficult Samples

June 19, 2014

Johanna Samuelsson Ph.D., Senior Research Scientist at Active Motif covers some techniques to get killer data, even when your samples don’t make it easy. ChIP Overview I’m going to talk about chromatin immunoprecipitation, not necessarily focusing on all the specific details, but more the challenges with the technique, and those tricky samples that many of […]

Wild-Type Inheritance of DNA Methylation

June 12, 2014

It seems like all news lately is focused on the terrors of the world and transgenerational epigenetic inheritance has been no exception, usually with a strong focus on how an exposure or trauma finds a way to haunt generations. But now now an optimistic team from UCLA have shown that a lot can be learned from examining […]

Mechanosensitive DNA Methylation Keeps the Flow Going

June 12, 2014

Going with the flow is a sound strategy unless, of course, something is disturbing that flow. Researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University have shown that when blood flow is disturbed (d-flow) there is a responsive stream of gene expression changes triggered by mechanosensitive DNA methylation. Lead author Jessilyn Dunn shares that “It was […]

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