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Oncolytic Virotherapy

Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology, 2013
Oncolytic virotherapy is an emerging technology that uses engineered viruses to treat malignancies. Viruses can be designed with biological specificity to infect cancerous cells preferentially, and to replicate in these cells exclusively. Malignant cells may be killed directly by overwhelming viral infection and lysis, which releases additional viral ...
Daniel Y, Sze   +2 more
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Oncolytic virotherapy as immunotherapy

Science, 2021
Recognizing immune responses to oncolytic virotherapy opens the way for new ...
Alan, Melcher   +2 more
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Poxvirus oncolytic virotherapy

Expert Opinion on Biological Therapy, 2019
Over the last decade, advances in biological therapies have resulted in remarkable clinical responses for the treatment of some previously incurable cancers. Oncolytic virotherapy is one of these promising novel strategies for cancer therapy. A successful oncolytic virus promotes tumor cell oncolysis and elicits a robust long-term anti-tumor immunity ...
Lino E, Torres-Domínguez   +1 more
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Oncolytic virotherapies for pediatric tumors

Expert Opinion on Biological Therapy, 2023
Many pediatric patients with malignant tumors continue to suffer poor outcomes. The current standard of care includes maximum safe surgical resection followed by chemotherapy and radiation which may be associated with considerable long-term morbidity.
Evan G Gross   +6 more
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Oncolytic virotherapy: Challenges and solutions

Current Problems in Cancer, 2021
Viruses as cancer therapies have attracted attention since the 19th century. Scientists observation that viruses can preferentially lyse cancer cells rather than healthy cells, created the field of oncolytic virology. Like other therapeutic strategies, oncolytic virotherapy has challenges, such as penetration into tumor bulk, anti-viral immune ...
Nasser Hashemi Goradel   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Oncolytic virotherapy reaches adolescence

Pediatric Blood & Cancer, 2010
AbstractLytic viruses kill cells as a consequence of their normal replication life cycle. The idea of harnessing viruses to kill cancer cells arose over a century ago, before viruses were even discovered, from medical case reports of infections associated with cancer remissions.
Adrienne M, Hammill   +2 more
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Oncolytic Virotherapy by HSV

2018
Oncolytic virotherapy is a kind of antitumor therapy using viruses with natural or engineered tumor-selective replication to intentionally infect and kill tumor cells. An early clinical trial has been performed in the 1950s using wild-type and non-engineered in vitro-passaged virus strains and vaccine strains (first generation oncolytic viruses ...
Daisuke, Watanabe, Fumi, Goshima
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Optimization of Virotherapy for Cancer

Bulletin of Mathematical Biology, 2009
Several viruses preferentially infect and replicate in cancer cells by usurping pathways that are defective in the tumor cell population. Such viruses have a potential as oncolytic agents. The aim of tumor virotherapy is that after injection of the replicating virus, it propagates in the tumor cell population with amplification.
Biesecker, Matt   +4 more
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Virotherapy of Neuroendocrine Tumors

Neuroendocrinology, 2012
Most patients with small intestinal neuroendocrine tumors (SI-NETs), also referred to as midgut carcinoids, present with systemic disease at the time of diagnosis with metastases primarily found in regional lymph nodes and the liver. Curative treatment is not available for these patients and there is a need for novel and specific therapies.
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Introduction to Oncolytic Virotherapy

2019
Oncolytic viruses exploit key hallmarks of cancer for replication in malignant cells, leading to tumor cell lysis, modulation of the tumor microenvironment and in situ vaccination effects. Diverse virus platforms have been developed as oncolytic vectors and designed for improved tumor specificity, intratumoral spread, therapeutic gene delivery and ...
Christine E, Engeland, John C, Bell
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