Lab-grown ‘mini-guts’ could help in development of new and more personalized treatments for Crohn’s disease

Scientists have grown ‘mini-guts’ in the lab to help understand Crohn’s disease, showing that ‘switches’ that modify DNA in gut cells play an important role in the disease and how it presents in patients. The researchers say these mini-guts could in future be used to identify the best treatment for an individual patient, allowing for more precise and personalized treatments.

Source: sciencedaily.com

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