Predicting preeclampsia

Predicting preeclampsia from blood tests; replacing liver cells with gene-edited cells; mapping MS-like lesions in marmoset brains

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March 11, 2025 EditionÂ

Pregnant woman on sofa smiling down at her belly.

Researchers developed an approach that can predict preeclampsia in pregnant women as early as the first trimester by using cell-free DNA in blood samples.

Fluorescence microscopy images show red gene-edited cells in the Repair Drive mice.

Improving gene editing in the liver

Scientists designed a gene-editing system that replaced up to a quarter of the main type of cell in the mouse liver with edited cells.

Illustration showing a brain artistically lit up from an immune attack and a close-up of damaged myelin around a nerve.

Mapping MS-like lesions in marmosets

Researchers constructed a map of molecular and cellular changes in marmoset brains that occur in developing lesions like those in multiple sclerosis (MS).

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March 11, 2025 EditionÂ