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- Volume 10, Issue 3, 2010
Current Gene Therapy - Volume 10, Issue 3, 2010
Volume 10, Issue 3, 2010
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Editorial [Hot topic: Baculovirus: A Promising Vector for Gene Therapy? (Guest Editor: Yu-Chen Hu)]
By Yu-Chen HuThe widely used viral gene therapy vectors include retrovirus, lentivirus, adenovirus and adeno-associated virus, which have proven to be clinically valuable in numerous trials. These vectors, however, possess respective drawbacks and may raise safety concerns [1] although recent clinical trials have shown encouraging results [2]. Moreover, the production of these vectors has posed challenges in large scale production. In contra Read More
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Baculovirus Gene Delivery: A Flexible Assay Development Tool
Authors: Thomas A. Kost, J. Patrick Condreay and Robert S. AmesModern drug discovery programs utilize a wide variety of technologies to aid in identification of potential drug targets, and progress them through the often long and winding path of finding novel drug-like molecules. Recombinant cell-based assays are an important tool in the drug discovery process for investigating the biological mechanisms of potential drug targets and conducting screening campaigns in the hunt for biologi Read More
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Bioprocessing of Baculovirus Vectors: A Review
Authors: Marc G. Aucoin, Jimmy A. Mena and Amine A. KamenThe baculovirus/insect cell expression system is best known, and used, as a research tool for the production of recombinant proteins often requiring post-translational modifications. Although studies on the larger scale use of the system have been reported on for three decades, the recognition of this system as an industrially relevant platform for the production of biologics has only been recently achieved with the ap Read More
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In Vivo Application and Tracking of Baculovirus
Authors: Kari J. Airenne, Kaisa-Emilia Makkonen, Anssi J. Mahonen and Seppo Yla-HerttualaBaculoviruses are safe and high-capacity vectors for gene delivery which have matured from the initial successful experiments performed in liver cells into convenient tools to transduce almost any cell from any origin in vitro and ex vivo. This is a result of 15 years of intensive vector development as well as studies performed in vertebrate cells to reveal important factors affecting the transduction efficacy. Now, at the Read More
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Baculovirus for Eukaryotic Protein Display
Authors: Reingard Grabherr and Wolfgang ErnstThe baculovirus Autographa californica nuclear polyhedrosis virus is an attractive candidate for eukaryotic virus display. A variety of strategies exists to incorporate and present target proteins on the surface of infected insect cells as well as on budded virions. Native baculovirus proteins such as the major envelope protein and the capsid protein, but also foreign scaffolds such as the vesicular stomatitis virus G-1 protein or Read More
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Baculovirus as Vaccine Vectors
Authors: Selvaraj Madhan, Mookkan Prabakaran and Jimmy KwangApplication of viral vectors derived from human viruses to mediate immune response in animals and humans has been greatly hampered by the problems associated with pre-existing immunity and associated toxicities. Among few non-human viral vectors, baculovirus has now evolved as a novel tool for vaccine vector development. With broad tissue tropism and expanded bio-safety profile suitably supplemented with intrinsi Read More
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Potential Cancer Gene Therapy by Baculoviral Transduction
Authors: Shu Wang and Ghayathri BalasundaramMany different types of therapeutic genes, ranging from suicide genes, tumor suppressor genes, to genes encoding tumor-specific antigens, have been successfully delivered by insect baculoviral vectors to treat tumours in animal models. These encouraging results observed to date underscore the potential for using the non-human baculovirus to combat human cancer. The present review outlines the advances in thi Read More
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Host Innate Immune Responses Induced by Baculovirus in Mammals
Authors: Takayuki Abe and Yoshiharu MatsuuraThe baculovirus Autographa californica nuclear polyhedrosis virus has been widely used not only to achieve a high level of foreign gene expression in insect cells but also for efficient gene transduction into mammalian cells without any replication. In addition to the efficient gene delivery, baculovirus has been shown to induce host innate immune responses in various mammalian cells and in mice. The baculovirus has abun Read More
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Maximizing Baculovirus-Mediated Foreign Proteins Expression in Mammalian Cells
Authors: Catherine Yen-Yen Liu, Hong-Zhang Chen and Yu-Chan ChaoSince the discovery of mammalian cells susceptible to baculovirus transduction in 1995, baculovirus has emerged as a safe, economical and convenient tool for introducing foreign genetic material into mammalian systems. The feasibility of baculovirus as a novel gene transfer vehicle for large scale mammalian protein expression was not obvious at first, as the baculovirus genome is unable to amplify within mammalian c Read More
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Baculovirus as a Gene Delivery Vector for Cartilage and Bone Tissue Engineering
Authors: Chin-Yu Lin, Chia-Hsin Lu, Wen-Yi Luo, Yu-Han Chang, Li-Yu Sung, Hsin-Yi Chiu and Yu-Chen HuBaculovirus is an effective vector for gene delivery into various mammalian cells, including chondrocytes and mesenchymal stem cells, and has been employed for diverse applications. By gene delivery and expression of the growth factor, recombinant baculovirus has been shown to modulate the differentiation state of the cells and stimulates the production of extracellular matrix and tissue formation, hence repairin Read More
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Volumes & issues
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Volume 25 (2025)
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Volume 24 (2024)
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Volume 23 (2023)
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Volume 22 (2022)
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Volume 21 (2021)
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Volume 20 (2020)
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Volume 19 (2019)
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Volume 18 (2018)
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Volume 17 (2017)
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Volume 16 (2016)
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Volume 15 (2015)
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Volume 14 (2014)
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Volume 13 (2013)
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Volume 12 (2012)
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Volume 11 (2011)
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Volume 10 (2010)
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Volume 9 (2009)
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Volume 8 (2008)
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Volume 7 (2007)
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Volume 6 (2006)
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Volume 5 (2005)
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Volume 4 (2004)
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Volume 3 (2003)
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Volume 2 (2002)
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Volume 1 (2001)
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