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Finneran, Kevin. "Responding to CRISPER/Cas9." Issues in Science and Technology, vol. 32, no. 3, 2016, p. 33+. Student Resources in Context,  Accessed 4 Apr. 2017.

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Finneran, Kevin. "Responding to CRISPER/Cas9." Issues in Science and Technology, vol. 32, no. 3, 2016, p. 33+. Student Resources in Context,  Accessed 4 Apr. 2017.

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In the article, scientists discuss the possible problems CRISPR may have on the public. With the gaining publicity and interest in this technology, they are attempting to limit it in a way that will please everyone.

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Park, Alice. "The CRISPR Pioneers." Time, vol. 188, no. 25-26, 12/19/2016 Double Issue, p. 116. EBSCOhost, Accessed 5 Apr. 2017.

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Park, Alice. "The CRISPR Pioneers." Time, vol. 188, no. 25-26, 12/19/2016 Double Issue, p. 116. EBSCOhost, Accessed 5 Apr. 2017.

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In this article, we are told about the current tests being made with CRISPR and what it can do. It is used on a variety of different organisms, from dogs to potatoes. However, the testing on humans needs to be limited because, if in the wrong hands, CRISPR could be used to create a superhuman

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CRISPR has the potential to become a tool that can treat a large range of medical conditions like cancer, hepatitis B and even high cholesterol. Any changes caused to a gene can pass on to the next generation and so on.

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CRISPR works by cutting genes out of someones genome, however it isn't perfect. CRISPR has been shown to accidentally target the wrong genes. This could be extremely dangerous if CRISPR destroys a tumor suppressor gene or a gene that causes cancer.

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CRISPR spacer sequences guide the system to matching sequences of DNA. When the target DNA is found, Cas9, which is one of the enzymes produced by the CRISPR system, binds to the DNA and cuts it, shutting the targeted gene off. It works by switching on or off certain genes that could be harmful and affect the survival of the person.

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CRISPR edits genes and allows scientists to easily and inexpensively find and alter virtually any piece of DNA in any species. Scientists are now trying to use it to cure cancer and HIV.

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CRISPR is used on certain diseases such as: Barth syndrome, effects on the heart, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, hemophilia, Thalassemia, and cystic fibrosis.