Activation of the imprinted Prader-Willi syndrome locus by CRISPR-based epigenome editing is a research paper published in Cell Genomics (2025). On theSindex it has a DataRank of 0.434. It has been cited 17 times.
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Base Score Contribution
0.434
From this paper's citation signal
Citation Network Contribution
0
Citation network not refreshed for this result
This paper's DataRank is currently driven only by its base citation score. Citation network data was not refreshed for this result.
Learn more about DataRank methodology →National Science Foundation
Grant: EFMA-1830957
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency
Grant: HR0011-19-2-0008
National Institutes of Health
Grant: T32GM008555
National Institutes of Health
Grant: U01AI146356
National Institutes of Health
Grant: R01HD096326
National Institutes of Health
Grant: R01NS093200
National Institutes of Health
Grant: R01DA036865
National Institutes of Health
Grant: UM1HG012053
National Institutes of Health
Grant: RM1HG011123
National Institutes of Health
Grant: 5RM1HG011123-03
The Duke FUNCTION Center: Pioneering the comprehensive identification of combinatorial noncoding causes of disease
National Institutes of Health
Grant: 5R01NS093200-02
Dissecting recurrent microdeletion syndromes using dual-guide genome editing
National Institutes of Health
Grant: 1U01AI146356-01
Epigenome Editing Technologies for Treating Diverse Disease
National Institutes of Health
Grant: 5UM1HG012053-04
High-Throughput Functional Annotation of Gene Regulatory Elements and Variants Critical to Complex Cellular Phenotypes
National Institutes of Health
Grant: 5T32GM008555-13
RESEARCH TRAINING IN CELLULAR AND BIOSURFACE ENGINEERING
National Science Foundation
Grant: 1830957
EFRI CEE : Engineering Technologies to Determine Causal Relationships Between Chromatin Structure and Gene Regulation
National Institutes of Health
Grant: 5R01DA036865-02
Engineering Targeted Epigenetic Modifiers for Precise Control of Gene Regulation
National Institutes of Health
Grant: 5R01HD096326-05
Molecular mechanisms and genetic drivers of reciprocal genomic disorders
NIGMS NIH HHS
Grant: T32 GM144291
FWCI
16.06
Citation Percentile
1.0%
Citation Trend
Fields of Study
MeSH Terms
Keywords
Sustainable Development Goals