Researchers Get Viable Mice by Editing DNA From Two Sperm

Mice born of two dads reveal hidden details of mammalian reproduction

Researchers at Shanghai Jiao Tong University have produced fertile adult mice from embryos constructed entirely with male genetic material. Mice carrying only paternal DNA developed into fertile adults following precision editing of seven imprinting control regions, revealing genomic imprinting as a core barrier to uniparental mammalian development.

Scientists Successfully Raise Fertile Mice Born Out Of Two Sperm Cells For The First Time

Big breakthrough in gene editing.

Scientists use DNA editing to produce fertile mice from two male parents for first time

The new research advances epigenetic programming as a reproductive tool to breed motherless mice without compromising on their health and fertility.

Researchers get viable mice by editing DNA from two sperm

Alterning chemical modifications of DNA lets the DNA from two sperm make a mouse.

Mice with two fathers have their own offspring for the first time

We're a step closer to two men being able to have genetic children of their own after the creation of fertile mice by putting two sperm cells in an empty egg