Gene Editing and the Future of Thoroughbred Breeding and Racing

Prohibited gene editing in horses (either in embryos or via cell culture and cloning) can result in both desired and undesired outcomes. If left undetected, changes can proliferate within the population in subsequent generations, posing a major threat to welfare and breed integrity.

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Publication Details

Journal
Drug Testing and Analysis
Published
2026-03-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/dta.70056
Primary Topic
CRISPR and Genetic Engineering
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Gene Editing and the Future of Thoroughbred Breeding and Racing

James Given, Edward J. Ryder, Natasha A. Hamilton
Drug Testing and Analysis
CRISPR and Genetic Engineering
article

Gene Editing and the Future of Thoroughbred Breeding and Racing

James Given, Edward J. Ryder, Natasha A. Hamilton
article en

Abstract

Prohibited gene editing in horses (either in embryos or via cell culture and cloning) can result in both desired and undesired outcomes. If left undetected, changes can proliferate within the population in subsequent generations, posing a major threat to welfare and breed integrity.

Drug Testing and Analysis
Fordham University (US), Racing Victoria (AU), British Horseracing Authority (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
CRISPR and Genetic Engineering
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