Results 211 to 220 of about 498,592 (264)
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Cancer gene therapy delivery delivery delivery

Frontiers in Bioscience, 2002
Gene therapy for cancer treatment represents a promising approach that has shown selectivity and efficacy in experimental systems as well as clinical trials. Some major problems remain to be solved before this strategy becomes routinely adopted in the clinic, one of the main challenges being the improvement of gene delivery.
Olga, Greco   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Nanoparticles for Gene Delivery

Small, 2013
AbstractNanocarriers are a new type of nonviral gene carriers, many of which have demonstrated a broad range of pharmacological and biological properties, such as being biodegradable in the body, stimulus‐responsive towards the surrounding environment, and an abiltiy to specifically targeting certain disease sites.
Huayu, Tian, Jie, Chen, Xuesi, Chen
openaire   +2 more sources

Gene Delivery by Adenoviruses

2008
Adenoviruses have a number advantages as gene delivery vectors, including ability to transduce a wide variety of non-dividing and dividing cells with high efficiency, relative ease of construction, and ability to be purified as high-titer viral stocks. These characteristics make adenoviruses particularly attractive for over-expressing specific genes in
Renny T, Franceschi, Chunxi, Ge
openaire   +2 more sources

Gene Delivery to the Airway

Current Protocols in Human Genetics, 1999
AbstractThis unit describes generation of and gene transfer to several commonly used airway models. Isolation and transduction of primary airway epithelial cells are first described. Next, the preparation of polarized airway epithelial monolayers is outlined. Transduction of these polarized cells is also described.
D, Duan, Y, Zhang, J F, Engelhardt
openaire   +2 more sources

Cutaneous gene delivery

Journal of Dermatological Science, 2008
Over the past decade, many approaches to transferring genes into the skin have been investigated. However, most such approaches have been specifically aimed against genodermatosis, and have not produced sufficient results. The goal of such research is to develop a method in which genes are transferred easily, efficiently and stably into keratinocytes ...
Yasushi, Kikuchi   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Gene Delivery by Retroviruses

2008
Gene delivery by retroviruses is an easy and safe tool to stably over express a gene of interest and determine its role in a cell model. The gene of interest is cloned into the multiple cloning site of a retroviral vector that also contains a packaging signal and an antibiotic resistance marker for selection.
Valerie, Deregowski, Ernesto, Canalis
openaire   +2 more sources

Gene Delivery to Muscle

Current Protocols in Human Genetics, 2001
AbstractThe delivery of genes to skeletal muscle by myoblast implantation, DNA injection, or viral transduction has therapeutic applications for human neuromuscular and systemic disorders, many of which are now represented by transgenic or “knockout” mouse models.
Matthew L, Springer   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Gene Delivery to the Liver

Current Protocols in Human Genetics, 1999
AbstractViral gene transfer to the liver has proven extremely effective in animal models and is currently being evaluated in clinical trials for a variety of metabolic disorders. In rodents, a single tail vein injection of an adenoviral vector can transduce most hepatocytes in vivo.
openaire   +2 more sources

Therapeutic Delivery Using gene-delivery Methods

Therapeutic Delivery, 2011
"With the introduction of the sophisticated tools of molecular biology, gene therapy has evolved as a new therapeutic option for different malignancies".
Ylä-Herttuala Seppo, Wirth Thomas
openaire   +2 more sources

Gene Delivery to the Corneal Endothelium

American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2000
Abstract Gene transfer to the corneal endothelium has potential for modulating rejection of corneal grafts. It can also serve as a convenient and useful model for gene therapy of other organs. In this article we review the work carried out in our laboratory using both viral and nonviral vectors to obtain gene expression in the cornea.
ORAL, HALUK BARBAROS   +14 more
openaire   +3 more sources

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