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DNA double-strand break at a user-specified genomic locus via guide RNA-directed cleavage refers to the specific, targeted cutting of double-stranded DNA directed by an engineered guide RNA system, most commonly implemented using CRISPR/Cas9 technology. In this method, a Cas9 nuclease is directed to a user-defined DNA sequence by a complementary guide RNA, cutting both DNA strands a few nucleotides upstream of a PAM sequence. The resulting double-strand break is repaired by endogenous cellular pathways—either non-homologous end joining (NHEJ), which is error-prone and can create insertions or deletions, or homology-directed repair (HDR), which can enable precise DNA insertion or correction if a template is supplied[2][3][4][5]. This event is foundational to genome editing but is not itself a target molecule or receptor; rather, it is a mechanistic event engineered for varied biological applications.
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