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Cell Transfection

2019
Transfection is a process of introducing nucleic acid into eukaryotic cells using various chemical or physical methods. Transduction is another popular transfection technology that uses viral vectors to deliver foreign genes. In the past decade, transfection technologies have evolved tremendously, for stable clone generation, therapeutic protein ...
Do Minh, A.   +3 more
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PepFect14 Signaling and Transfection

2021
PepFect14 is a cell-penetrating peptide (CPP) derived from stearylated transportan-10 (strearil-TP10) with which it shares the stearic acid residue on C' terminus and the amino acid sequence except for lysines that in PepFect14 are substituted with ornithines.
Luca Falato   +3 more
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Liposome-Mediated Transfection

Cold Spring Harbor Protocols, 2011
INTRODUCTIONThe efficient delivery of exogenous DNA to cells for expression and function studies is an essential technique of modern cell biology. Cationic liposomes are the most widely used class of carrier for transfection and a number of products are available commercially: Lipofectin (a 1:1 mixture of DOTMA [N-[1(2,3-dioleoyloxy)propyl]-N,N,N ...
Joshua Z. Gasiorowski, David A. Dean
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Transfection

2017
Over the last 30 years, the transfection of DNA or RNA into mammalian cells has evolved into an ever more sophisticated research tool for the investigation of gene expression and protein function. Transfection is used to describe the process of introducing foreign nucleic acid into a cell.
Semira Sheikh   +2 more
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Cationic Transfection Lipids

Current Medicinal Chemistry, 2003
This review focuses on the recent developments in study of cationic lipids as carriers for DNA delivery. Emphasis is placed on a class of compounds as exemplifies by their similarity in structures and transfection activities. The technical aspects are also reviewed on how to prepare DNA-lipid complexes and to perform transfection. A brief discussion of
Tan Ren, Xiang Gao, Dexi Liu
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Transfection with baculovirus DNA

Virology, 1980
Purified DNA from the nuclear polyhedrosis viruses of Autographa californica (AcM NPV) and Rachiplusia ou (RoMNPV) were found to be infectious in TN-368 cells employing the calcium phosphate precipitation technique (F. L. Graham and A. J. van der Eb, Virology, 52 ,456-467, 1973).
Max D. Summers   +2 more
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Dendrimers in gene transfection

Biochemistry (Moscow), 2009
Dendrimers are a new class of nanocomposite materials. They are branching polymers whose structure is formed by monomeric subunit branches diverging to all sides from a central nucleus. The type of nucleus, attached monomers, and functional groups can be chosen during synthesis, which produces dendrimers of definite size, shape, density, polarity ...
Maria Bryszewska   +2 more
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Biolistic Transfection of Neurons

Science's STKE, 2000
One method used to study gene function is through the manipulation of gene expression by transfecting cells with DNA constructs designed to overexpress or knock out particular proteins. Unfortunately, transfection of cells and tissues remains a rate-limiting step for molecular studies in many fields, especially neurobiology.
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Transfection of Malaria Parasites

Methods, 1997
The stable genetic transformation of three phylogenetically diverse species of Plasmodium, the parasitic etiological agent of malaria, is now possible. The parasite is haploid throughout the vast majority of its life cycle. Therefore with the single selectable marker activity and protocols currently available, it is possible not only to express ...
Andrew P. Waters   +3 more
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DNA Transfection by Electroporation

Cold Spring Harbor Protocols, 2019
Electroporation, which uses pulsed electrical fields, can be used to introduce DNA into a variety of animal cells, plant cells, and bacteria. Electroporation works well with cell lines that are refractory to other transfection techniques, such as lipofection and calcium phosphate–DNA coprecipitation. But, as with other transfection methods, the optimal
Arvindhan Nagarajan   +2 more
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