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Gene expression using DNA viral vectors.
Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 1990G. Pavlakis
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Lipid-Based DNA Therapeutics: Hallmarks of Non-Viral Gene Delivery.
ACS Nano, 2019Gene therapy is a promising strategy for the treatment of monogenic disorders. Non-viral gene delivery systems including lipid-based DNA therapeutics offer the opportunity to deliver an encoding gene sequence specifically to the target tissue and thus ...
Jonas Buck +4 more
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Nature, 1997
Many viruses carry their genetic information in the form of RNA, and with the exception of the retroviruses replicate entirely through RNA intermediates. One such virus is lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus, which has now been caught red-handed in the act of illicit synthesis of DNA — seemingly through the agency of the reverse transcriptase enzyme ...
Robin A. Weiss, Paul Kellam
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Many viruses carry their genetic information in the form of RNA, and with the exception of the retroviruses replicate entirely through RNA intermediates. One such virus is lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus, which has now been caught red-handed in the act of illicit synthesis of DNA — seemingly through the agency of the reverse transcriptase enzyme ...
Robin A. Weiss, Paul Kellam
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1991
In 1973, it was first discovered that human hepatitis B virus (HBV) preparations from sera of chronically infected individuals contain an endogenous polymerase activity capable of carrying out a repair reaction on the viral DNA template in the presence of magnesium and nucleotide triphosphates (Kaplan et al. 1973).
C, Seeger, J, Summers, W S, Mason
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In 1973, it was first discovered that human hepatitis B virus (HBV) preparations from sera of chronically infected individuals contain an endogenous polymerase activity capable of carrying out a repair reaction on the viral DNA template in the presence of magnesium and nucleotide triphosphates (Kaplan et al. 1973).
C, Seeger, J, Summers, W S, Mason
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Viral connectors for DNA encapsulation
Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 2012Viral connectors are key components of the life cycle of bacteriophages and other viral systems. They participate in procapsid assembly, and they are instrumental in DNA packaging and release. Connector proteins build hollow cylindrical dodecamers that show an overall morphological similarity among different viral systems including a remarkable ...
Ana, Cuervo, José L, Carrascosa
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1993
Abstract During the last decade considerable interest has focused upon the mechanisms by which the genomes of DNA animal viruses are replicated. These studies provide information relevant not only to our understanding of viral growth and potential strategies for intervention, but also to processes occurring during the replication of ...
Nigel D Stow, Ronald T Hay
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Abstract During the last decade considerable interest has focused upon the mechanisms by which the genomes of DNA animal viruses are replicated. These studies provide information relevant not only to our understanding of viral growth and potential strategies for intervention, but also to processes occurring during the replication of ...
Nigel D Stow, Ronald T Hay
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Evolution of Viral DNA-Dependent DNA Polymerases
Virus Genes, 1998DNA viruses as their host cells require a DNA-dependent DNA polymerase (Pol) to faithfully replicate their genomic information. Large eukaryotic DNA viruses as well as bacterial viruses encode a specific Pol equipped with a proofreading 3'-5'-exonuclease, and other replication proteins. All known viral Pol belong to family A and family B Pol. Common to
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Nuclear targeting of viral and non-viral DNA
Expert Opinion on Drug Delivery, 2009The nuclear envelope presents a major barrier to transgene delivery and expression using a non-viral vector. Virus is capable of overcoming the barrier to deliver their genetic materials efficiently into the nucleus by virtue of the specialized protein components with the unique amino acid sequences recognizing cellular nuclear transport machinery ...
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Initiation of Viral DNA Replication
1988Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on the mechanisms involved in initiation of animal virus DNA replication. This step is of fundamental importance because it represents the central point of control of the replication process. Two of the best-characterized viruses, adenovirus and SV40, are discussed as examples of viruses that normally multiply ...
T J, Kelly, M S, Wold, J, Li
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