
Guide to Human Gene Therapy.
Title:
Guide to Human Gene Therapy.
Author:
Herzog, Roland W.
ISBN:
9789814280914
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (415 pages)
Contents:
Contents -- Preface -- Contributors -- 1. Non-Viral Gene Therapy Sean M. Sullivan -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Plasmid DNA -- 2.1 Plasmid DNA Manufacture -- 3. Plasmid DNA Gene Transfer Methods -- 3.1 Plasmid DNA or "Naked DNA" as a Gene Delivery System -- 3.1.1 Electroporation of Naked DNA -- 3.1.2 Sonoporation of Naked DNA -- 3.2 Plasmid DNA Formulations -- 3.2.1 Cationic Lipids -- 3.2.1.1 In vitro transfection -- 3.2.1.2 Systemic in vivo gene transfer -- 3.2.1.3 Local administration of cationic lipid/pDNA transfection complexes -- 3.3 Polymer -- 3.3.1 Cationic Polymers -- 3.3.2 Neutral Polymer -- Conclusions -- References -- 2. Adenoviral Vectors Stuart A. Nicklin and Andrew H. Baker -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Adenoviral Capsid Structure -- 3. Adenoviral Cell Entry -- 4. Production of Adenoviral Vectors -- 5. Production of Targeted Adenoviral Vectors -- 6. Gene Therapy Applications -- 7. Immune Responses to Ad Vectors -- 8. Safety and Regulatory Issues -- 9. Conclusions -- References -- 3. Retroviral Vectors and Integration Analysis Cynthia C. Bartholomae, Romy Kirsten, Hanno Glimm, Manfred Schmidt and Christof von Kalle -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Design, Production and Mechanism of Transduction -- 3. In vivo Application -- 4. Side Effects in Retroviral Gene Therapy -- 4.1 Distribution of Retroviral Integration Sites in the Cellular Genome -- 4.2 Side Effects in Clinical and Preclinical Gene Therapy Studies -- 5. New Strategies for Vector Biosafety in Gene Therapy -- References -- 4. Lentiviral Vectors Janka Mátrai, Marinee K. L. Chuah and Thierry VandenDriessche -- 1. Basic Viral Biology -- 2. Vector Design and Production -- 2.1 Vector Development -- 2.2 Vector Production -- 3. Gene Transfer Concepts and Potential Applications -- 3.1 Target Cells and Diseases -- 3.2 Pseudotyping -- 3.3 Cell Type Specific Targeting.
3.4 Integration-Defective Lentiviral Vectors -- 4. Immune Consequences -- 5. Safety Issues -- 6. Conclusions and Perspectives -- References -- 5. Herpes Simplex Virus Vectors William F. Goins, David M. Krisky, James B. Wechuck, Darren Wolfe, Justus B. Cohen and Joseph C. Glorioso -- 1. Introduction -- 2. HSVBiology in the Design of Replication DefectiveVectors -- 3. HSV Vector Design Technology -- 4. Gene Transfer/Therapy Applications -- 5. Immunology -- 6. Safety and Regulatory Issues -- 7. Summary -- References -- 6. Adeno-Associated Viral (AAV) Vectors Nicholas Muzyczka -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Biology of AAV -- 3. Vector Technology -- 4. Vector Characteristics In Vivo -- 5. Next Generation Vectors -- 6. Conclusions and Outlook -- References -- 7. Regulatory RNA in Gene Therapy Alfred. S. Lewin -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Delivery of Therapeutic RNAs -- 3. Ribozymes -- 4. RNAi for Gene Therapy -- 5. Gene Therapy Using miRNA -- 6. Aptamers, Decoys and Bi-Functional RNAs -- 7. Modification of Cis-Acting Regulatory RNA Sequences -- 8. Conclusions -- References -- 8. DNA Integrating Vectors (Transposon, Integrase) Lauren E. Woodard and Michele P. Calos -- 1. Basic Vector Biology -- 1.1 Transposon Systems -- 1.2 Integrase Systems -- 2. Vector Design and Production -- 2.1 Design of Transposon Systems -- 2.2 Design of Integrase Systems -- 2.3 Production of Plasmid DNA -- 3. Gene Transfer Protocols and Potential Applications -- 3.1 Hepatocyte Transfection via Hydrodynamic Injection -- 3.2 Lipophilic Complexes to Transfect Endothelial Cells and Glioblastoma -- 3.3 Direct DNA Injection and Electroporation to Target Muscle, Retina, and Joints -- 3.4 Integration into Cultured Cells for Ex vivo Gene Therapy -- 4. Immunology -- 5. Safety and Regulatory Issues -- 5.1 Integration Profiles and Associated Hazards -- 5.2 Efforts to Enhance Integration Specificity.
5.3 Effects on Tumor Latency in Mouse Models of Cancer -- References -- 9. Homologous Recombination and Targeted Gene Modification for Gene Therapy Matthew Porteus -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Problems with Using Gene Targeting by Homologous Recombination -- 3. Homologous Recombination in Embryonic Stem Cells -- 4. Homologous Recombination using Adeno-Associated Virus -- 5. Site-Specific Modification of the Genome using Double-Strand Breaks -- 6. Double-Strand Break Repair -- 7. Double-Strand Break Induced Homologous Recombination -- 8. Re-design of Homing Endonucleases to Recognize New Target Sites -- 9. Development of Zinc Finger Nucleases -- 10. Using Zinc Finger Nucleases to Stimulate Gene Targeting -- 11. Using Zinc Finger Nucleases to Site-Specifically Modify Genes by Mutagenic Non-Homologous End-Joining -- 12. Strategies of Zinc Finger Nuclease Design -- 13. Aspects of Zinc Finger Binding Sites and Structure of Zinc Finger Nucleases -- 14. Zinc Finger Nuclease Toxicity: Measuring and Minimizing -- 15. The Challenge of Delivery -- 16. Future Directions and Promise of Homologous Recombination as a Gene Correction Approach to Gene Therapy -- References -- 10. Gene Switches for Pre-Clinical Studies in Gene Therapy Caroline Le Guiner, Knut Stieger, Alice Toromanoff, Fabienne Rolling, Philippe Moullier and Oumeya Adjali -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Rapamycin-Dependent Regulatable System -- 2.1 Molecular Mechanisms Involved in Transgene Regulation -- 2.2 Pharmacology of Rapamycin -- 2.3 Translation Development of the Rapamycin Dependent Regulation System . . -- 3. Tetracycline-Dependent Regulatable Systems -- 3.1 Molecular Mechanisms Involved in Transgene Regulation -- 3.2 Pharmacology of Doxycycline (Dox) -- 3.3 Translational Development of Tet-dependant Regulation Systems -- 4. Other Regulatable Systems -- 5. General Conclusions -- References.
11. Gene Therapy for Central Nervous System Disorders Deborah Young and Patricia A. Lawlor -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Gene Therapy for Parkinson's Disease -- 3. Gene Therapy for Temporal Lobe Epilepsy -- 4. Huntington's Disease Gene Therapy -- 5. Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) -- 6. Gene Therapy for Canavan Disease -- 7. Gene Therapy for Alzheimer's Disease -- 8. Conclusions and Outlook -- References -- 12. Gene Therapy of Hemoglobinopathies Angela E. Rivers and Arun Srivastava -- 1. Introduction -- 2. β-Thalassemia -- 3. Sickle Cell Disease -- 4. Gene Therapy -- 4.1 Oncoretroviral Vector-Mediated Globin Gene Transfer -- 4.2 Lentiviral Vector-Mediated Globin Gene Transfer -- 4.3 Adeno-Associated Viral Vector-Mediated Globin Gene Transfer -- References -- 13. Gene Therapy for Primary Immunodeficiencies Aisha Sauer, Barbara Cassani and Alessandro Aiuti -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Adenosine Deaminase (ADA)-deficient SCID -- 3. X-linked Severe Combined Immunodeficiency (SCID-X1) -- 4. Gene Therapy for Other SCIDs -- 4.1 V(D)J Recombination Defects -- 4.2 Purine Nucleoside Phosphorylase (PNP) Deficiency -- 4.3 Janus Kinase 3 (Jak3) Deficiency -- 4.4 IL-7R Deficiency -- 4.5 Zeta Associated 70 kDa Phosphoprotein (ZAP-70) Deficiency -- 5. Wiskott-Aldrich-Syndrome (WAS) -- 6. Chronic Granulomatous Disease -- 7. Conclusions and Outlook -- References -- 14. Gene Therapy for Hemophilia David Markusic, Babak Moghimi and Roland Herzog -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Limitations of Hemophilia TreatmentWith Coagulation Factor Concentrates or Recombinant Coagulation Factors -- 3. Gene Transfer for Correction of Hemophilia -- 3.1 Ex Vivo Gene Transfer of F.VIII and F.IX -- 3.2 In Vivo Gene Transfer of F.VIII and F.IX . -- 4. AAV is a Preferred Gene Therapy Vector for In Vivo Gene Transfer to Correct of Hemophilia.
5. Immunological Considerations for Efficient F.IX Gene Transfer -- 6. Advancements from Small and Large Animal Models of Hemophilia -- 6.1 Murine Hemophilia Models -- 6.2 Canine Hemophilia Models -- 7. Gene Therapy Trials for Hemophilia Past, Present, and Future -- 8. Conclusions -- References -- 15. Gene Therapy for Obesity and Diabetes Sergei Zolotukhin and Clive H. Wasserfall -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Understanding Obesity: WhyWe Get Fat -- 2.1 Genetic Factors: Human Obesity Gene Map -- 2.2 Environmental Factors: The Big Two and Other Causal Contributors -- 3. General Strategies in Gene Therapy for Obesity -- 4. Gene Delivery Vehicles -- 5. Gene Targets for Obesity -- 5.1 Leptin -- 5.2 Neurocytokines -- 5.3 AMP-Activated Protein Kinase (AMPK) -- 5.4 Adiponectin -- 5.5 Wnt-10b -- 5.6 Obesity Gene Menu à la Carte -- 5.7 Obesity and Diabetes -- References -- 16. Gene Therapy for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Takashi Okada and Shin'ichi Takeda -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Background of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy -- 2. Gene-replacement Strategies using Virus Vectors -- 2.1 Choice of Vector -- 2.2 Modification of the Dystrophin Gene and Promoter -- 2.3 Use of Surrogate Genes -- 3. AAV-Mediated Transduction of Animal Models -- 3.1 Vector Production -- 3.2 Animal Models for the Gene Transduction Study -- 3.3 Immunological Issues of rAAV -- 3.4 Intravascular Vector Administration by Limb Perfusion -- 3.5 Global Muscle Therapies -- 4. Safety and Potential Impact of Clinical Trials -- 5. Development of Alternative Strategies -- 5.1 Design of Read-through Drugs -- 5.2 Modification of mRNA Splicing -- 5.3 Ex Vivo Gene Therapy -- 6. Future Perspectives -- 6.1 Pharmacological Intervention -- 6.2 Capsid Modification -- 7. Conclusions and Outlook -- References -- 17. Cancer Gene Therapy Kirsten A.K. Weigel-Van Aken -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Targeting the Tumor Cell.
2.1 DNA Electroporation.
Abstract:
Ever since the birth of molecular biology, the tantalizing possibility of treating disease at its genetic roots has become increasingly feasible. Gene therapy - though still in its infancy - remains one of the hottest areas of research in medicine. Its approach utilizes a gene transfer vehicle ( vector) to deliver therapeutic DNA or RNA to cells of the body in order to rectify the defect that is causing the disease. Successful therapies have been reported in humans in recent years such as cures in boys with severe immune deficiencies. Moreover, gene therapy strategies are being adapted in numerous biomedical laboratories to obtain novel treatments for a variety of diseases and to study basic biological aspects of disease. Correction of disease in animal studies, is steadily gaining ground, highlighting the immense potential of gene therapy in the medical profession. This book will cover topics that are at the forefront of biomedical research such as RNA interference, viral and non-viral gene transfer systems, treatment of hematological diseases and disorders of the central nervous system.Leading experts on the respective vector or disease will contribute the individual chapters and explain cutting-edge technologies. It also gives a broad overview of the most important gene transfer vectors and most extensively studied target diseases. This comprehensive guide is therefore a must-read for anyone in the biotechnology, biomedical or medical industries seeking to further their knowledge in the area of human gene therapy.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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