Both transcriptional and post-transcriptional gene silencing are used to regulate genes.

The A. aeolicus is also known as one of the few bacterial species capable of doing gene silencing.

RNA interference or gene silencing may be a new way to treat Huntington's disease.

These multiple silencing triggers lead to highly specific and effective gene silencing.

However, only one of the two strands, which is known as the guide strand, binds the argonaute protein and directs gene silencing.

Safety of gene silencing has now been demonstrated in the large, human-like brains of primates.

Methylation at the promoter region is associated with gene silencing.

There are several more terms related to specific topics of gene silencing:

In cancer, the dynamics of genetic and epigenetic gene silencing are very different.

The P19 protein is a pathogenicity factor and also is a suppressor of gene silencing.