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Molecular therapy
Academic Press
Molecular therapy

Academic Press

1525-0016

Molecular therapy/Journal Molecular therapySCIISTP
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    Pro-inflammatory concerns with lipid nanoparticles

    Moghimi, Seyed MoeinSimberg, Dmitri
    2页

    European Innovation Council's strategic actions: A game-changer for cell and gene therapy

    Arzimanoglou, Iordanis
    2页

    Base editing the synapse: Modeling a complex neurological disorder in non-human primates

    Prosser, Benjamin L.Helbig, Ingo
    3页

    Stereopure oligo therapy for ALS

    Rossi, John J.
    2页

    Oligonucleotide-directed RNA editing in primates

    Doherty, Erin E.Beal, Peter A.
    3页

    AAV vector manufacturing process design and scalability-Bending the trajectory to address vector-associated immunotoxicities

    Wright, J. Fraser
    3页

    Gene therapy access: Global challenges, opportunities, and views from Brazil, South Africa, and India

    Cornetta, KennethBonamino, MartinMahlangu, JohnnyMingozzi, Federico...
    8页
    查看更多>>摘要:Gene and cell therapies for a variety of life-limiting illnesses are under investigation, and a small number of commercial products have successfully obtained regulatory approval. The cost of treatment is high, and clinical studies evaluating safety and efficacy are performed predominately in high-income countries. We reviewed the current status of gene and cell therapies in low- and middle-income countries and highlighted the need and current barriers to access. The state of product development in Brazil, South Africa, and India is discussed, including lessons learned from American Society of Gene and Cell Therapy (ASGCT)-sponsored virtual symposia in each of these countries.

    The generation and application of antigen-specific T cell therapies for cancer and viral-associated disease

    Hont, Amy B.Powell, Allison B.Sohai, Danielle K.Valdez, Izabella K....
    23页
    查看更多>>摘要:Immunotherapy with antigen-specific T cells is a promising, targeted therapeutic option for patients with cancer as well as for immunocompromised patients with virus infections. In this review, we characterize and compare current manufacturing protocols for the generation of T cells specific to viral and non-viral tumor-associated antigens. Specifically, we discuss: (1) the different methodologies to expand virus-specific T cell and non-viral tumor-associated antigen-specific T cell products, (2) an overview of the immunological principles involved when developing such manufacturing protocols, and (3) proposed standardized methodologies for the generation of polyclonal, polyfunctional antigen-specific T cells irrespective of donor source. Ex vivo expanded cells have been safely administered to treat numerous patients with virus-associated malignancies, hematologic malignancies, and solid tumors. Hence, we have performed a comprehensive review of the clinical trial results evaluating the safety, feasibility, and efficacy of these products in the clinic. In summary, this review technology to benefit a rapidly expanding T cell therapy field.

    Histone modifiers at the crossroads of oncolytic and oncogenic viruses

    Murphy, Sara A.Mapes, Norman JohnDua, DevikaKaur, Balveen...
    10页
    查看更多>>摘要:Cancer is a disease caused by loss of regulatory processes that control the cell cycle, resulting in increased proliferation. The loss of control can deregulate both tumor suppressors , oncogenes. Apart from cell intrinsic gene mutations and environmental factors, infection by cancer-causing viruses also induces changes that lead to malignant transformation. This can be caused by both expression of oncogenic viral proteins and also by changes in cellular genes and proteins that affect the epigenome. Thus, these epigenetic modifiers are good therapeutic targets , several epigenetic inhibitors are approved for the treatment of different cancers. In addition to small molecule drugs, biological therapies, such as antibodies and viral therapies, are also increasingly being used to treat cancer. An HSV-1-derived oncolytic virus is currently approved by the US FDA and the European Medicines Agency. Similarly, an adenovirus-based therapeutic is approved for use in China for some cancer types. Because viruses can affect cellular epigenetics, the interaction of epigenome-targeting drugs with oncogenic and oncolytic viruses is a highly significant area of investigation. Here, we will review the current knowledge about the impact of using epigenetic drugs in tumors positive for oncogenic viruses or as therapeutic combinations with oncolytic viruses.

    Base-edited cynomolgus monkeys mimic core symptoms of STXBP1 encephalopathy

    Lu, ZongyangHe, SitingJiang, JianZhuang, Ling...
    13页
    查看更多>>摘要:Presynaptic syntaxin binding protein 1 (STXBP1) is essential for neurotransmitter release. Heterozygous mutations in this protein cause STXBP1 encephalopathy (STXBP1-E), which is characterized by intellectual disabilities and epilepsies. Since nonhuman primates closely resemble humans, monkey models may advance studies on the pathogenesis and therapeutic treatments of STXBP1-E. We generated cynomolgus monkeys carrying STXBP1 (R292H) mutation through base editing of in vitro fertilized embryos to mimic a clinical condition. The newborn STXBP1-edited monkeys exhibited focal epilepsy, and the animal that survived beyond the first week postpartum presented typical EEG phenotypes. Biochemical analysis of brain biopsy samples showed reduced levels of STXBP1 (MUNC18-1) and SNARE complex proteins. Single-cell sequencing identified one specific cell cluster that may contribute to encephalopathy. Thus, our case report shows that base-edited STXBP1 mutant monkeys are a good animal model for STXBP1-E, and that a base-editing approach is useful for generating primate models of human genetic disorders.