A method of treating a subject in need of a non-syngeneic cell or tissue graft is disclosed. The method comprising: (a) transplanting into a subject a dose of T cell depleted immature hematopoietic cells, wherein the T cell depleted immature hematopoietic cells comprise less than 5×10.sup.5 CD3.sup.+ T cells per kilogram body weight of the subject, and wherein the dose comprises at least about 5×10.sup.6 CD34+ cells per kilogram body weight of the subject; and subsequently (b) administering to the subject a therapeutically effective amount of cyclophosphamide, wherein the therapeutically effective amount comprises 25-200 mg per kilogram body weight, thereby treating the subject.

A method of treating a subject in need of a non-syngeneic cell or tissue graft is disclosed. The method comprising: (a) transplanting into a subject a dose of T cell depleted immature hematopoietic cells, wherein the T cell depleted immature hematopoietic cells comprise less than 5×10.sup.5 CD3.sup.+ T cells per kilogram body weight of the subject, and wherein the dose comprises at least about 5×10.sup.6 CD34+ cells per kilogram body weight of the subject; and subsequently (b) administering to the subject a therapeutically effective amount of cyclophosphamide, wherein the therapeutically effective amount comprises 25-200 mg per kilogram body weight, thereby treating the subject.

Disclosed herein are methods for introducing functional mitochondria into liver cells in living animals (e.g., mammals). The disclosed compositions and methods can be used to treat clinical conditions characterized by genetic or acquired mitochondrial defects and the resulting dysfunctions and diseases therefrom.

A method of treating a subject in need of a non-syngeneic cell or tissue graft is disclosed. The method comprising: (a) transplanting into a subject a dose of T cell depleted immature hematopoietic cells, wherein the T cell depleted immature hematopoietic cells comprise less than 5×10.sup.5 CD3.sup.+ T cells per kilogram body weight of the subject, and wherein the dose comprises at least about 5×10.sup.6 CD34+ cells per kilogram body weight of the subject; and subsequently (b) administering to the subject a therapeutically effective amount of cyclophosphamide, wherein the therapeutically effective amount comprises 25-200 mg per kilogram body weight, thereby treating the subject.

A method of treating a subject in need of a non-syngeneic cell or tissue graft is disclosed. The method comprising: (a) transplanting into a subject a dose of T cell depleted immature hematopoietic cells, wherein the T cell depleted immature hematopoietic cells comprise less than 5×10.sup.5 CD3.sup.+ T cells per kilogram body weight of the subject, and wherein the dose comprises at least about 5×10.sup.6 CD34+ cells per kilogram body weight of the subject; and subsequently (b) administering to the subject a therapeutically effective amount of cyclophosphamide, wherein the therapeutically effective amount comprises 25-200 mg per kilogram body weight, thereby treating the subject.

A method of treating a subject in need of a non-syngeneic cell or tissue graft is disclosed. The method comprising: (a) transplanting into a subject a dose of T cell depleted immature hematopoietic cells, wherein the T cell depleted immature hematopoietic cells comprise less than 5×10.sup.5 CD3.sup.+ T cells per kilogram body weight of the subject, and wherein the dose comprises at least about 5×10.sup.6 CD34+ cells per kilogram body weight of the subject; and subsequently (b) administering to the subject a therapeutically effective amount of cyclophosphamide, wherein the therapeutically effective amount comprises 25-200 mg per kilogram body weight, thereby treating the subject.

The present disclosure provides an encapsulated liver tissue that can be used in vivo to improve liver functions, in vitro to determine the hepatic metabolism and/or hepatotoxicity of an agent and ex vivo to remove toxic compounds from patients' biological fluid. The encapsulated liver tissue comprises at least one liver organoid at least partially covered with a biocompatible cross-linked polymer. Processes for making the encapsulated liver tissue are also provided.

The present disclosure provides an encapsulated liver tissue that can be used in vivo to improve liver functions, in vitro to determine the hepatic metabolism and/or hepatotoxicity of an agent and ex vivo to remove toxic compounds from patients' biological fluid. The encapsulated liver tissue comprises at least one liver organoid at least partially covered with a biocompatible cross-linked polymer. Processes for making the encapsulated liver tissue are also provided.

The present invention features compositions and methods for editing deleterious mutations associated with alpha-1 anti-trypsin (A1AT) deficiency. In particular embodiments, the invention provides methods for correcting mutations in an A1AT polynucleotide using an adenosine deaminase base editor, ABE8, having unprecedented levels of efficiency.

The present invention features compositions and methods for editing deleterious mutations associated with alpha-1 anti-trypsin (A1AT) deficiency. In particular embodiments, the invention provides methods for correcting mutations in an A1AT polynucleotide using an adenosine deaminase base editor, ABE8, having unprecedented levels of efficiency.