Rna Interference
RNA interference (RNAi) is a biological process by which genetic material is silenced or “switched off” at the level of gene expression. This occurs when small pieces of RNA - known as small interfering RNA (siRNA) - bind to complementary mRNA and prevent them from being translated into proteins. The process is used in the laboratory to study gene function and to develop genetic therapies for diseases, such as cancer. It is a powerful tool for research that can help scientists better understand the interactions between genes and the environment. It can also be used to create custom treatments for specific diseases. RNAi has the potential to revolutionize medicine and to revolutionize drug discovery, leading to safer and more effective treatments for a variety of conditions.
← Journal of DNA And RNA Research