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  • Gene Therapy Use In Cancer Treatment
  • 1Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Krishna Institute of  Pharmacy, Topchanchi, Satkira, Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India, 828402
    2Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis, Chaitanya (Deemed to be University), Hyderabad, Telangana, India, 500075
    3Department of Pharmacognosy, Techno India University, Kolkata, Salt Lake, West Bengal, India, 700091
    4Department of Pharmacognosy, MR college of Pharmaceutical Science and Research, Balisha, North 24 Parganas, West Bebgal, India, 743234 
    5Department of Pharmacology, Institute of Medical Science, Giridih, Jharkhand, India, 815301
     

Abstract

Gene remedy is a new tool used in combating different conditions. It began to be intensively used in exploration systems in 1989 and important advances have been made in this remedy since also. The maturity of gene remedy clinical trials are concentrated on cancer and so it was no concurrence that the first marketable gene treatment in 2003 was for a neoplasia. noway the less, some inimical events have been observed in the use of this remedy performing in its strict surveillance and in the creation of creating safer remedial rules. presently there are a wide variety of gene remedy proffers involving a large number of antitumor molecular mechanisms that will possibly pave the way for largely effective treatment options. Despite the significant advances that have been made in gene remedy in the fight against cancer, its effectiveness, safety and marketable vacuity are still limited. These limitations are anticipated to gradationally be over come.

Keywords

Neoplasia, Therapy, Treatment, Surveillance, Cancer

Introduction

foreword Cancer is a complaint characterized by an accelerated and uncontrolled growth of cells that have the capacity to spread throughout the body and affect vital organ function. When detected at a late stage, cancer is generally fatal, therefore enhancing the quest for new medicine to help patients.Gene remedy appears to beanad equateanti neoplastic strate that presently play some important part in disquisition systems and has a promising future in clinical on cological practice.Gene remedy is the treatment or prevention of a complaint that is carried out through the insertion fnucleotide sequences( DNA or RNA) in to the cell.Genes that carry the information necessary to produce a protein within the cell are generally introduced. The purpose of this transference of heritable material or of genes is tore- establish a cellular function that had been abolished or come amiss, to introduce a new function or to intrude in an being function.Asimple illustration would be the use of gene remedy in treatin gadisease beget amiss geneinapatient’cells[1]. This amiss gene would produce a amiss protein unfit of carrying out a certain function. With gene remedy, a normalgene could be introduce into the case’s cells that would producet head. Transference system Functional gene sequences are placed in vectors that serve as vehicles for tran sporting the sequences to the innards of the cell. Vectors types can be viral ornon- viral. The nucleotide sequence or remedial gene is fitted into thenon- viral vector or into the genome of the viral vector using molecular biology and heritable manipulation ways[2,3]. There are various types ofnon- viral vectors

 1) Naked DNA, which is generally a circular DNA( analogous as bacterial plasmid) that is fitted directly into the apkins,

 2) DNA girdled by in cationic lipids which help it pass through the cellular membrane due to the membrane’s lipo answerable element,

 3) DNA that is condensed in patches( or girdled by them) that can be nano patches and

 4) oligo nucleotides( generally antisense RNA) to inactivate the genes involved in the complaint process. Naked DNA is the most popularnon- viral system used in clinical trials, followed by cationic lipid/ DNA complexes. This type of vector is n't fitted into the cell with important effectiveness and so its distribution is limited, and fairly low situations of remedial protein are produced.

Therefore, it's used for befitting genes that can, with truly little exertion, produce significant responses- as is the case with growth factors in muscle. When dealing with cancer, elevated situations of remedial protein product are generally demanded, as well as a wide vector distribution in cancerous kerchief. therefore, the use ofnon- viral vectors is limited when working with cancer. Non-viral vectors would be useful in anti neoplastic antidotes that do n't bear large quantities of remedial protein or in which the gene does n't act directly on the cancer asis the case in vulnerable system stimulation by vaccines orimmuno therapy.Viral vectors are the most generally used vectors to fight cancer[4]. In a general sense their order of significance when used against cancer is first adeno contagion, followed by poxvirus, herpes simplex contagion, retrovirus and adeno- associated contagion. These viral vectors have been used in multiple clinical trials in mortal spresenting with different conditions[5,6]. still, a large variety of other contagions may also be used as vectors. Each vector has different characteristics in relation to its tropism, exertion duration, its integration ornon- integration into cellular chromosomes and immunogenicity, to mention a numerous[7]. therefore, it's truly important to be alive of the behavior of the different types of viral vectors. In gene remedy against cancer, the remedial gene is generally demanded to carry out its charge for only a certain amount of time. The toxic gene does n't need to be active in a case for his or her entire life. A truly violent but temporary( weeks) effect is demanded to count the topmost number of cancerous cells in which the vector and remedial gene also evaporate after a period of time in order to limit their adverse goods[8,9]. Of course, in the case of vulnerable system stimulation against cancer salutary goods may be observed for times. Retroviruses and adeno- associated contagions are suitable of integrating or fitting their genomes into cellular chromosomes.When this takes place, the remedial gene will remain active as long as the cell lives and it will be replicated and passed on to the cell descendants. This is ideal for correcting conditions in which a amiss gene is substituted, and remedial gene exertion is sought after for the entire life of the case, but it's n't recommended for cancer treatment[10,11].

ADENO VIRUS:

The most extensively used vectors in gene  remedy against can ceraread edeno viruses.They make DNA genome contagion family of at least 51 differents ero types. Type 5 is the most  constantly used as a vector. These contagions generally beget  conditions of the respiratorytract, primarily the upper tract.They may also beget gastroenteritis, conjunctivitis or cystitis, although the  maturity of these pathologies are  tone- limited and  thus not considered  veritably dangerous. still, they may beget infections that spread inimmuno compromised cases. Adenoviruses enter the cells through the commerce of viral proteins( fiber protein) with cellular receptor. The contagions enter through clathrin-  carpeted  recesses and vesicles, after which the membranes of these vesicles( endosomes) are degraded in the cytoplasm leaving the viral  patches in a free state. The  patches are  snappily transported toward the  nexus where only the DNA and a many proteins pass into its innards. Once inside the  nexus, the adenoviral DNA begins to replicate[12,13]. A gene  remedy adenoviral vector will be ginits  exertion of initiating the processes that  crown in  remedial protein  product. The DNA of these contagions does n't integrate into the cellular chromosomes and so its  exertion is  temporary( generally weeks). Adeno contagions can infect a large variety of cellular types whether or not they're in active cellular division[14].

 

POX VIRUSES:

Poxviruses represent a  miscellaneous group of DNA contagions that have beenutilized to transport a multitude of foreign genes. Vaccinia contagion is the pro to typical recombinant poxvirus. Vaccinia contagion has been used as avaccine for smallpox for  further than 150 times and there's great experience inits clinical use. Poxviruses can infect a broad range of cells, have a genome thatcan accommodate large DNA inserts( multiple genes), replicate entirely in the cytoplasm of the host cell with high  effectiveness( with  rapid-fire cell- to- cell spread), do not have the possibility of chromosomal integration and  evoke strong vulnerable responses[15,16]. These factors make them especially well- suited as vaccines for the  forestallment and treatment of  mortal immunodeficiency contagion( HIV) and cancer. Vaccinia contagion has been used as

1) a delivery vehicle foranti-cancer genes,

( 2) a vaccine carrier for excrescence- associated antigens an dimmuno nonsupervisory  motes in cancer immunotherapy, and

( 3) an oncolyticagent that widely replicates in and lyses cancer cells.

Certain highlyattenuated, host-  confined, non- or  inadequately replicating poxvirus strains have been developed as vectors for transporting  remedial genes[17,18]. Two of the most promising poxvirus vectors for  mortal use are the vaccinia contagion Ankara( MVA) and the Copenhagen  deduced NYVAC strains( both Orth poxviruses).

Certain irido contagions are also used,  similar as ALVAC(  deduced from the canary poxvirus) and TROVAC(  deduced from fowl spell contagions). still, news strains of Vaccinia contagion with great replicative capacity are beginning to be used fortreating cancer. These vectors widely replicate in and lyses can cercells, and at the same time are  suitable to transport  remedial genes. original preclinical and clinical results show that products from this  remedial class can systemically target cancers in a  largely  picky and potent fashion using amulti-rounded action medium. JX- 594 vector is an  illustration of this andis a targeted on colytic poxvirus designed to widely replicate in and destroy cancer cells with cell- cycle abnormalities and epidermal growth factor receptor( EGFR)- Ras pathway activation[19].

HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS:

Herpes simplex contagions( HSV) belong to the subfamily of nascence herpes virinae, which beget infections in humans. Herpes contagions  correspond of a  fairly large direct DNA genome of double- stranded. Type 1 contagion is the contagion most  constantly used as a vector for gene  remedy. Herpes simplex begins its lifecycle by binding heparan sulphate, a proteogly can  set up on the  face of  numerous cell types. It  latterly interacts with one of several cellular receptors closer to the cell  face and  emulsion with the cell membrane occurs. Once inside the cell, the contagion  peregrination along the host cytoskeleton to the  nexus, where its replication begins or where its  remedial gene expression begins if it's a vector. HSV is  largely  contagious, so HSV vectors are effective vehicles forthe delivery of exogenous  inheritable material to cells. They do n't have thepossibility of integrating into cellular chromosomes. idle infection with wild- type contagion results in episomal viral  continuity in  sensitive neuronal  capitals forthe duration of the host continuance[20,21]. Transduction with replication- imperfect vectors causes a latent- suchlike infection in both neural andnon-neural towel; the vectors arenon-pathogenic,  unfit to extinguish and persist long- term. Thelatency can be exploited in vector design to achieve long- term stable  remedial gene expression in the nervous system. Non-neurotropic viralgene transfer vectors( e.g., adenovirus, adeno- associated contagion, and lentivirus) do n't spread  veritably far in the nervous system, and accordingly these vectors transduce brain regions  substantially near the injection  point in adult  creatures. This indicates that  multitudinous, well- spaced injections with these vectors would be  needed to achieve  wide transduction in a large brain. In  discrepancy, HSV- 1 is a promising vector for  wide gene transfer to the brain owing to the  ingrain capability of the contagion to spread through the nervous system. These vectors are also able of target ingnon-dividing as well as dividing excrescence cells[22,23]. Vectors  deduced from HSV- 1  perhaps replication-deficient(  employed to carry long sequences of foreign DNA) or like adenoviral or Vaccinia vectors may be able of widely replicating themselves and lysing cancerous cells. imperfect andnon-integrative vectors  deduced from HSV- 1 known as amplicons also  live[24].

RETRO VIRUSES :

Retroviral inheritable material is in the form of RNA. When a retrovirus infects a host cell, it'll introduce its RNA together with some enzymes( rear transcriptase and integrase) into the cell. This RNA patch from the retrovirus must produce a DNA dupe from its RNA patch before it can be integrated into the cell chromosomes. The inheritable material of the contagion is also fitted into the cell genome and becomes part of the inheritable material of the host cell. However, its descendants will all contain the new genes fitted by the contagion, If this host cell latterly divides. One of the problems of using retroviruses in gene remedy is that the in tegrase enzyme can fit the inheritable material of the contagion into any arbitrary position in the cell genome. However, the function of that gene is independently blocked or over-stimulated, If the insertion of viral inheritable material occurs in the middle of or veritably near a cellular gene[25,26]. However, unbridled cell division can do along with a implicit cancer threat, If that gene is important for proliferation regulation. This problem has been resolved by modifying retroviruses to direct the point of integration to specific chromosomal spots. Gene remedy trials using retroviral vectors have demonstrated a great eventuality for curing conditions similar asX-linked severe combined vulnerable insufficiency( XSCID), but the appearance of leukemia as a consequence of its use in cases treated in the FrenchX-SCID gene remedy trial has also been proved. Retrovirus use has been suggested foranti-tumor immuno remedy in cancer. Lentiviral vectors, a type of retrovirus, have been precisely examined as gene transfer vehicles for revision of dendritic cell beach have been demonstrated to induce potent T cell intermediated vulnerable responses that can control excrescence growth[27,28].

Retroviral inheritable material is in the form of RNA. When a retrovirus infects ahost cell, it'll introduce its RNA together with some enzymes( rear transcriptase and integrase) into the cell. This RNA patch from there trovirus must produce a DNA dupe from its RNA patch before it can be integrated into the cell chromosomes. The inheritable material of the contagion is also fitted into the cell genome and becomes part of the inheritable material of the host cell. However, its descendants will all contain the new genes fitted by the contagion, If this host cell latterly divides. One of the problems of using retroviruses in gene remedy is that the in tegrase enzyme can fit the inheritable material of the contagion into any arbitrary position in the cell genome. However, the function of that gene is independently blocked orover-stimulated, If the insertion of viral inheritable material occurs in the middle of or veritably near a cellular gene. However, unbridled cell division can do along with a implicit cancer threat, If that gene is important for proliferation regulation. This problem has been resolved by modifying retroviruses to direct the point of integration to specific chromosomal spots. Gene remedy trials using retroviral vectors have demonstrated a great eventuality for curing conditions similar as X-linked severe combined vulnerable insufficiency( XSCID), but the appearance of leukemia as a consequence of its use in cases treated in the FrenchX-SCID gene remedy trial has also been proved[29,30]. Retrovirus use has been suggested foranti-tumor immuno remedy in cancer. Lentiviral vectors, a type of retrovirus, have been precisely examined as gene transfer vehicles for revision of dendritic cell beach have been demonstrated to induce potent T cell intermediated vulnerable responses that can control excrescence growth.

ADENO- ASSOCIATED VIRUS:

Adeno- associated contagions from the parvovirus family are small contagions with a genome of single stranded DNA. They can infect dividing and non-dividing cells. Wild type adeno associated contagions can fit inheritable material at a specific siteon chromosome 19 with nearly 100 certainty. Because they can integrate into cellular chromosomes, they're useful basically in treating diseases that bear gene exertion for long ages of time. still, some modified adeno- associated viral vectors which don't contain any viral genes but only the remedial gene, do n't integrate into the cellular genome. They're substantially used for muscle and eye conditions, although they're beginning to be used to deliver genes to the brain[31,32]. An important aspect of this is that people treated with adeno- associated viral vectors won't make up an vulnerable response to remove the contagion. This is veritably good when remedial gene exertion is needed for long ages of time or when multiple operations over a period of time are needed because an vulnerable response that would exclude the vector in future operations is n't created. Although this vector is n't used very frequently in gene remedy against cancer because of its safety profile shown in clinical trials for other kinds of conditions its utility in the transport of vulnerable stimulatory gene or pro-apoptotic genes in neoplastic cells is beginning to be explored[33,34].

OTHER VECTOR SAND THE IDEAL VECTOR:

New contagions or naked vector designs appear every time. New proteins or other motes for bringing different vectors together to grease their entrance into cells are being looked for. Different viral strains have been suggested aspotential vector chines, including baculoviruses, Newcastle disease contagion, reovirus, vesicular stomatitis contagion, polio contagion, Sindbis contagion, picornavirus, mumps and measles contagion and numerous of them are progressing to clinical trials[35,36]. Other types of vectors presently being delved include non viral natural agents( bacteria, bacteriophage, contagion- suchlike patches or VLPs, erythrocyte ghosts, and exosomes). Exploiting the natural parcels of these natural realities for specific gene delivery operations will round the established ways for gene remedy operations[37].

TARGETED DELIVERY :

Delivery of the vector directly to the excrescence point by in tratumoral injection is the simplest manner to direct remedy towards the cancer and thereby largely avoids normal apkins. This option is not useful in systemic treatments or when the excrescence is not visible, as in metastasis. The transfer of genes is entirely dependent on the commerce between the vector and target cell face. There are differences in the effectiveness of each vector for entering into cells[38]. Another simple strategy includes the exploitation of natural viral tropisms, similar as those displayed by adenoviruses to target lung epithelium cancer or by herpes simplex contagion to target the nervous system[39,40]. still, the commerce that naturally occurs between the vector and target cell face can be modified in order to increase the entrance of the vectors into the cell beach/ or deflect their tropism. numerous cancerous cells have an elevated volume of certain types of receptors in their membranes[41]. A good illustration isthe large volume of mortal epidermal growth factor receptor type 2( HER2) insome types of bone cancer( 40). The proteins of the viral vectors in charge ofinteraction with cell receptors can be modified so that they specifically unite with a receptor that's substantially set up in cancerous cells. also, naked DNA, and indeed some viral vectors, can for mcomplexes with proteins( like antibodies) or biomolecules, that when acting as specific ligands, grease their entrance into a particular type of neoplastic cell through a compatible receptor. An illustration of this is the recent design of an adenovirus that has been modified in its surface structure so that it's able of picky delivery of agenetoHER2 positive cancer cells[42,43].

       
            FIG-1.png
       

FIG-1

TARGETED EXPRESSON:

In a general manner it can be said that a gene is a functional DNA unit that carries codified information and that will make after protein or RNA sequence product possible. The gene contains both" rendering" sequences( cDNA) that determine what it does, and" non rendering" sequences that determine when it's active( expressed). In mortal cells, agene producesan RNA chain in the nexus( recap) that latterly is restated into a protein in the ribosomes. The expression process involves all the necessary way for proteins or functional RNA sequences to be produced from the information contained in agene[45]. A gene is said to have a high position of expression or isover-expressed when large amounts of RNA or protein proceeding from that gene are detected. The protagonist is anon-coding region of DNA that regulates when and where a gene is active as well as the volume of RNA to be produced. In other words, it regulates gene expression. Although other processes may beinvolvedincontrollinggenepatternexpression, generallyitispromoteractivitythatisprincipallyresponsibleforits regulation. In a cancer out cell there are differences in the expression situations of numerous genes. There's anover-expression of genes that accelerates the meter of cellular growth and an under expression of genes that blocks growth or favours cell death. In cancer, numerous promoters responsible for geneover-expression can be used to control remedial gene expression with in agene remedy vector. These promoters. would be veritably active in the cancer and would hardly serve outside the cancer or the type of towel giving rise to the lump[46,47]. A classical illustration is prostate-specific antigen. It's substantially produced in prostate cells and it increases greatly when these cells are neoplastic – when their protagonist is prostate-specific( towel specific). It's also veritably active in prostate cancer( cancer-specific). On the other hand, there can be a vector transporting a gene that produces a poisonous protein and promotes cell death.However, the poisonous gene will beover-expressed when the vector enters the prostate cancer cell beach will for all purposes is inactive if it enters a healthy cell or the cell of another towel, If the poisonous gene expression of the vector is controlled by the prostate-specific antigen protagonist. It'll also be possible for this vector to widely beget the death of excrescence cells without affecting healthy towel. These cancer-specific promoters or promoters that are veritably active in cancer may be used to control the expression of any gene or hindrance RNA that provokes excrescence cell death[48,49].

ACTION MECHANISMS OF GENE THERAPY OF FIGHT CANCER:

Variousstrategiesmaybedevelopedtoeliminatecancerouscellsbycombiningtherapeutic genes, the type of vector and the way in which the remedy is directed towards the cancer. Not unlike auto contrivers, only experimenter ativity is the limit for creating the stylish gene vehicle with the stylish.

       
            FIG-2.png
       

FIG-2

IMMUNO THERAPY:

The establishment of cancer involves not only the escape of excrescence cells from normal growth control but also their escapefromimmunologicalrecognition.Themainobjectiveofimmunotherapyis to controlor exclude excrescences by Enhancing the host simmune response to excrescence antigens. The term “ vulnerable gene remedy ” can be defined as genetically manipulating excrescence cells or dendritic cells in order to stimulate antitumor impunity; the genes canbe transferred in situ or ex vivo as part of the medication of an anticancer vaccine.

CANCER VACCINES:

These are used to stimulate both ingrain impunity and specific vulnerable effectors responses to empower stronger excrescence-specific responses. These kinds of vaccines include a) vaccination with excrescence cells finagled to express vulnerable stimulatory motes, b) vaccination with recombinant viral vectors garbling excrescence antigens, c) vaccination with dendritic cell coitus pressing excrescence antigens and d) naked DNA vaccines.

TRANSFERENCE OF TOXICOR TUMOR GROWTH SUPPERSSION GENES :

A wide variety of genes are able of producing cell death( self-murder genes) orof stopping the growth of a cancer. A classic illustration of a suicidegene is the HSV thymidine kinase( HSVtk) gene. HSV infection is treated withnon- poisonous nucleoside analogues, similar as ganciclovir. These medicines exclude thecells infected by HSV through the ensuing medium HSVtk, together withother enzymes, converts ganciclovir into phosphorylated compounds.ThesenewcompoundsareincorporatedintothenewlyemergingDNAchainsthatare created( DNA replication) previous to cell division. still, thesephosphorylated composites act as chain terminators.

       
            FIG-3.png
       

FIG-3
apoptotic genes,anti-angiogenic genes and genes that increase sensitivityto chemotherapy or radiotherapy have also been introduced, along withinterference RNAs that block oncogene exertion. Rexin- G, the first injectablegene remedy agent to achieve orphan medicine status from the Food and DrugAdministrationfortreatmentofpancreaticcancer, isanexample. Thisgenetherapy agent contains a gene designed to intrude with the cyclin G1 geneandis deliveredvia aretroviralvector.The geneintegratesintothecancer cell’s DNA to disrupt the cyclin G1 gene and causes cell death or growth arrest. In a Phase I trial, 3 out of 3 cases endured excrescence growth arrestwith 2 cases passing stable complaint. Rexin- G is also being estimated for other cancers[51,52].

ON COLYTIC AGENTS:

One of the top short- appearances of gene remedy with replication- deficientviral vectors is limited in tratumoral  dissipation. For the purpose of prostrating this limitation there was a new remedial strategy smash calledvirotherapy or oncolytic viral remedy at the end of the 1990’s. Virotherapyuses a wide variety of viral vectors but the most constantly used are thosederived from adenoviruses, vaccinia contagion and HSV. Neoplastic cell death occurs from the viral replication effectit self.The main specific of viro remedy is the  operation of viral vectors that can extensively replicate themselves in excrescence kerchief under  truly specific and exclusive molecular conditions of the neoplastic cell( figure 5). This characteristic allows for the elimination of excrescence cells through an contagious process limited to the excrescence and with  numerous side goods, always when the cure used is within the remedial range that has been determined for each vector. In addition, replication amplifies the entrance cure of oncolytic contagions easing better  dissipation on the part of the agent towards  skirting excrescence cells, with the possibility of reaching metastasis[54]. The oncolytic effect can also be strengthened by the creation of an vulnerable response against the vector and the cancerous cells infected by it. Oncolytic viral remedy is presently one of the most promising remedial tools in the fight against cancer and different pharmaceutical companies are now testing different oncolytic vectorsin clinical studies inhumans.

       
            FIG-4.png
       

FIG-4

CLINICAL USE:

It's important to flash back  the different stages that a  medicine or  remedial strategy must pass through to stop being experimental and to be offered for  trade. The first stages include  trials in cell  societies and laboratory animals.However, the therapyis tried out in humans for the first time in clinical phases, If the results are satisfactory. Phase I is  generally carried out on a many  veritably well- supervised cases in a cure- escalation study and careful analysis of  poisonous  goods. Phase II is carried out on a larger number of cases and in addition to  assaying adverse  goods, benefits of the  remedy in different types of diseaseare also registered in detail to determine its stylish  suggestion. Phase III carries out multi centric studies on a  veritably large number of cases to  estimate the use absoluteness and safety of the treatment with  fineness and is the last step before the  remedy can be capitalized . In Phase IV the  medicine is now on the  request, although its benefits and side  goods continue to be covered. Up to March 2010 only  1,579 gene  remedy clinical trials had been initiated. Sixty percent were in Phase I, 35 in Phase II or I/ II, 1 in Phase II/ III, 3 in Phase III, and 0.1 in Phase IV( two vectors in China – Gendicine and Oncorine-). Sixty- five percent were clinical trials for cancer  conditions. A general panoramais Described on the webpage “ Gene remedy Clinical Trials World wide ”  handed By the Journal of Gene Medicine. After gene  remedy clinical trials began in 1989, the first vector on the  request was Gendicine, from Shenzhen Si Biono Gene Tech, which was approved in China in2003.Used for head and neck cancer, Gendicineisa recombinant  mortal type 5 adeno contagion in which the E1 region( wherethe “ key ” replication genes are located) is replaced by a  mortal wild- type p53 controlled by  veritably active  protagonist( replication- deficientvector). Gendicine is a wide- diapason antitumor agent. Significant synergistic  goods have been demonstrated for the combination of Gendicine with conventional  curatives in clinical  operations. An  illustration could be the use of Gendicine in combination with radiotherapy for the treatment of advanced head and neck scaled cell melanoma[56]. The response rate in the Gendicine- radiotherapy group was 93, with 64 showing complete retrogression and 29partial retrogression. The response rate in the radiotherapy group was 79, with19 of the cases showing complete retrogression. The complete retrogression rate in the Gendicineradio  remedy group was 3 times advanced than that in theradio  remedy group.

SAFETY:

Although, in general, low- and intermediate- cure gene  remedy has a good safety record, high boluses of replication-deficient or on colytic vectors arepotentially  poisonous. The death of a case during a Phase I clinical trial involving ahigh- cure recombinant adenoviral gene  remedy is a  woeful  memorial that viral vectors are indeed contagions that bear careful consideration of safety issues. The death was  supposedly caused by a vector-  convinced shock pattern that included cytokine  waterfall,  circulated intravascular coagulation,- organfailure.Nofatalitieshavebeenreportedin other cancer gene  remedy trials using adenoviral vectors. On colytic contagions are agreater safety concern due to the cure increase caused by viral replication in the case. still, to date, on colytic adenoviruses have beenwell-  permitted despite a certain degree of  toxin manifested  occasionally by fever and other  seditious responses. Gendicineisthefirstadenoviralvectoragainstcanceronthemarketandso has  handed more clinical experience outside of  exploration  systems than others. The most generally observed side  goods were grading I/ II  tone- limited fever in  roughly 32 of Gendicine treated cases. In a many rare cases patient fever reached as high as 40 °C( 94). Development of fever was observed as  snappily as  roughly 3 hr after injection, lasted about 4 hrs., and  also  faded spontaneously. On occasion, it lasted more than 10 hr. Gendicinein combination with radiotherapy did n't  complicate any side  goods. A many cases  entering intravenous infusion of 1 X1012 viral  patches of Gendicineper cure experience dt emporary blood pressure  drop(  roughly 1.33- kPa drop) when a  fairly fast infusion rate was used.

ETHICS:

Like conventional  remedy, gene  remedy is under the regulation of the Nuremberg Code( 1947) and the protestation of Helsinki( 1964) which established the  top  exploration ethics concerning the vulnerability an  noise terest of the case as well as the benefit of independent review. still, gene  remedy also raises specific ethical issues and public  enterprises. There are  public ethics  panels and premonitory boards  similar as the USA Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee( RAC), the UK Gene TherapyAdvisorycommittee( GTAC) andtheAustralianGeneTherapiesResearchAdvisoryPanel( GTRAP), to mention a many, that are in charge of  furnishing guidelines for the proper use of gene  remedy. origin cellgene  remedy has been banned. New  remedial modalities  similar as uterus gene  remedy as well as the impact of adverse  goods are still being  bandied – the  ultimate especially since the death of a case and the appearance of cases of leukemia in gene  remedy clinical trials. The dispersion of gene  remedy vectors into the  terrain through patient  fleshly fluids is also a  obsession that has caused contestation. Avoiding the dispersion of genetically modified contagions into the  terrain is a logical rule to follow. The  maturity of contagions can be  excluded with detergent  results containing hypochlorite[57].

CONCLUSION:

Gene  remedy against cancer is a reality with a promising future. The stopgap for a  phenomenon cure for cancer can be felt in the ideas that sustain gene  remedy but not yet in its reality. It's a  remedial area that has  virtually just begun, and this makes the first commercial vectors  precious. Vectors are useful in  veritably specific cancers and cases and although they do n't yet  give a cure, they do ameliorate patient quality of life and will continue to do so more and more. This type of  remedy seems to be an acceptable path to follow to successfully fight  nasty excrescences. still, there's still a long way to go before the ideal vector is  set up.

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  10. Di Paolo NC, Tuve S, Ni S, Hellström KE, Hellström I, Lieber A. Effect ofadenovirusmediated heat shock protein expression and oncolysis incombination with low-dose cyclophosphamide treatment on antitumorimmuneresponses. CancerRes. 2006;66:960-969.
  11. Vlachaki MT, Hernandez-Garcia A, Ittmann M, Chhikara M, Aguilar LK, ZhuX,TehBS,ButlerEB,WooS,ThompsonTC, Barrera-SaldanaH,Aguilar-Cordov E.Impactof preimmunizationonadenoviralvectorexpressionandtoxicityinasubcutaneousmousecancermodel.MolTher.2002;6:342-348.
  12. O'Neal WK, Zhou H, Morral N, Langston C, Parks RJ, Graham FL, KochanekS, Beaudet AL. Toxicity associated with repeated administration of first-generationadenovirus vectors does not occur with a helper-dependent vector. Mol Med.2000;6:179-195.
  13. Bangari DS, Mittal SK. Current strategies and future directions for eludingadenoviralvectorimmunity.CurrGeneTher.2006;6:215-226.
  14. Segura MM, Alba R, Bosch A, Chillón M. Advances in helper-dependentadenoviralvectorresearch.CurrGeneTher.2008;8:222-235.
  15. Moroziewicz D, Kaufman HL. Gene therapy with poxvirus vectors. CurrOpinMolTher. 2005;7:317-325.
  16. Zhang Q, Yu YA, Wang E, Chen N, Danner RL, Munson PJ, Marincola FM,Szalay AA. Eradication of Solid Human Breast Tumors in Nude Mice with anintravenously Injected Light-Emitting Oncolytic Vaccinia Virus. Cancer Res.2007; 67:10038-10046.
  17. Thorne SH, Hwang TH, Kirn DH. Vaccinia virus and oncolytic virotherapy ofcancer.CurrOpinMolTher. 2005;7:359-365.
  18. Essajee S, Kaufman HL. Poxvirus vaccines for cancer and HIV therapy.ExpertOpin BiolTher.2004;4:575-588.
  19. Shen Y, Nemunaitis J. Fighting cancer with vaccinia virus: teaching newtricks toanold dog.MolTher. 2005;11:180-195.
  20. Gómez CE, Nájera JL, Krupa M, Esteban M. The poxvirus vectors MVA andNYVACasgenedeliverysystemsforvaccinationagainstinfectiousdiseasesandcancer.CurrGeneTher.2008;8:97-120.
  21. Tartaglia J, Perkus ME, Taylor J, Norton EK, Audonnet JC, Cox WI, DavisSW,vanderHoevenJ, Meignier B,RiviereM,etal.NYVAC:ahighlyattenuatedstrainofvacciniavirus.Virology.1992;188:217-232
  22. Nair V. Retrovirus-induced oncogenesis and safety of retroviral vectors.CurrOpin MolTher. 2008;10:431-438
  23. Breckpot K, Emeagi PU, Thielemans K. Lentiviral vectors for anti-tumorimmunotherapy.CurrGeneTher.2008;8:438-448.
  24. Wang Q, Liu QY, Liu ZS, Qian Q, Sun Q, Pan DY. Lentivirus mediated shRNAinterference targeting MAT2B induces growth-inhibition and apoptosis inhepatocelluarcarcinoma.WorldJGastroenterol. 2008;14:4633-4642.
  25. Wang F, Chen L, Mao ZB, Shao JG, Tan C, Huang WD. Lentivirus-mediatedshort hairpin RNA targeting the APRIL gene suppresses the growth ofpancreaticcancercells invitroandinvivo.Oncol Rep.2008;20:135-139.
  26. Park K, Kim WJ, Cho YH, Lee YI, Lee H, Jeong S, Cho ES, Chang SI, Moon SK,Kang BS, Kim YJ, Cho SH. Cancer gene therapy using adeno-associated virusvectors.FrontBiosci.2008Jan1;13:2653-2659.
  27. Ribas A. Genetically modified dendritic cells for cancer immunotherapy.CurrGeneTher. 2005;5:619-628.
  28. Yu Y, Pilgrim P, Zhou W, Gagliano N, Frezza EE, Jenkins M, Weidanz JA,Lustgarten J, Cannon M, Bumm K, Cobos E, Kast WM, Chiriva-Internati M.rAAV/Her-2/neu loading of dendritic cells for a potent cellular-mediated MHCclass I restricted immune response against ovarian cancer. Viral Immunol.2008;21:435-442
  29. Thorne SH. Oncolytic vaccinia virus: from bedside to benchtop and back.CurrOpin MolTher. 2008;10:387-392.
  30. Seow Y, Wood MJ. Biological Gene Delivery Vehicles: Beyond ViralVectors. MolTher. 2009; 17:767-777.
  31. DachsGU,DoughertyGJ,StratfordIJ,ChaplinDJ.Targetinggenetherapytocancer:a review. OncolRes.1997;9:313-325.
  32. Belousova N, Mikheeva G, Gelovani J, Krasnykh V. Modification ofadenoviruscapsidwithadesignedproteinligandyieldsagenevectortargetedtoamajormolecularmarkerof cancer.JVirol. 2008;82:630-637.
  33. Park K, Kim WJ, Cho YH, Lee YI, Lee H, Jeong S, Cho ES, Chang SI, Moon SK,Kang BS, Kim YJ, Cho SH. Cancer gene therapy using adeno-associated virusvectors.FrontBiosci.2008Jan1;13:2653-2659.
  34. Ribas A. Genetically modified dendritic cells for cancer immunotherapy.CurrGeneTher. 2005;5:619-628.
  35. Yu Y, Pilgrim P, Zhou W, Gagliano N, Frezza EE, Jenkins M, Weidanz JA,Lustgarten J, Cannon M, Bumm K, Cobos E, Kast WM, Chiriva-Internati M.rAAV/Her-2/neu loading of dendritic cells for a potent cellular-mediated MHCclass I restricted immune response against ovarian cancer. Viral Immunol.2008;21:435-442.
  36. Thorne SH. Oncolytic vaccinia virus: from bedside to benchtop and back.CurrOpin MolTher. 2008;10:387-392.
  37. Seow Y, Wood MJ. Biological Gene Delivery Vehicles: Beyond ViralVectors. MolTher. 2009; 17:767-777.
  38. DachsGU,DoughertyGJ,StratfordIJ,ChaplinDJ.Targetinggenetherapytocancer:a review. OncolRes.1997;9:313-325.
  39. Belousova N, Mikheeva G, Gelovani J, Krasnykh V. Modification ofadenoviruscapsidwithadesignedproteinligandyieldsagenevectortargetedtoamajormolecularmarkerof cancer.JVirol. 2008;82:630-637.
  40. Jinushi M, Hodi FS, Dranoff G. Enhancing the clinical activity ofgranulocytemacrophage colony-stimulating factor-secreting tumor cellvaccines.ImmunolRev.2008;222:287-298.
  41. Lechleider RJ, Arlen PM, Tsang KY, Steinberg SM, Yokokawa J, Cereda V,Camphausen K, Schlom J, Dahut WL, Gulley JL. Safety and immunologicresponse of a viral vaccine to prostate-specific antigen in combination withradiation therapy when metronomic-dose interleukin 2 is used as an adjuvant.ClinCancerRes. 2008;14:5284- 5291.
  42. Lotem M, Zhao Y, Riley J, Hwu P, Morgan RA, Rosenberg SA, ParkhurstMR. Presentation of tumor antigens by dendritic cells genetically modifiedwithviralandnonviralvectors. JImmunother.2006;29:616-627.
  43. Schuurhuis DH, Lesterhuis WJ, Kramer M, Looman MG, van Hout-KuijerM, Schreibelt G, Boullart AC, Aarntzen EH, Benitez-Ribas D, Figdor CG, Punt CJ,de Vries IJ, Adema GJ. Polyinosinicpolycytidylic acid prevents efficient antigenexpression after mRNA electroporation of clinical grade dendritic cells. CancerImmunolImmunother. 2009;58:1109-1115.
  44. Parmiani G, Colombo MP, Melani C, Arienti F. Cytokine gene transductionintheimmunotherapyofcancer.AdvPharmacol. 1997;40:259-307.
  45. Musiani P, Modesti A, Giovarelli M, Cavallo F, Colombo MP, Lollini PL,Forni G. Cytokines, tumor-cell death and immunogenicity: a question ofchoice. ImmunolToday.1997;18:32-36.
  46. Niranjan A, Moriuchi S, Lunsford LD, Kondziolka D, Flickinger JC, FellowsW, Rajendiran S, Tamura M, Cohen JB, Glorioso JC. Effective treatment ofexperimental glioblastoma by HSV vector-mediated TNF alpha and HSV-tk genetransfer in combination with radiosurgery and ganciclovir administration. MolTher2000;2:114–120.
  47. Mackensen A, Lindemann A, Mertelsmann R: Immunostimulatorycytokinesinsomaticcellsandgenetherapyofcancer.CytokineGrowthFactorRev1997;8:119–128.
  48. Qian HN, Liu GZ, Cao SJ, Feng J, Ye X: Experimental study of ovariancarcinoma vaccine modified by human B7-1 and IFN-gamma genes. Int JGynecolCancer2002;12:80–85.
  49. Park K, Kim WJ, Cho YH, Lee YI, Lee H, Jeong S, Cho ES, Chang SI, Moon SK,Kang BS, Kim YJ, Cho SH. Cancer gene therapy using adeno-associated virusvectors.FrontBiosci.2008Jan1;13:2653-2659.
  50. Ribas A. Genetically modified dendritic cells for cancer immunotherapy.CurrGeneTher. 2005;5:619-628.
  51. Yu Y, Pilgrim P, Zhou W, Gagliano N, Frezza EE, Jenkins M, Weidanz JA,Lustgarten J, Cannon M, Bumm K, Cobos E, Kast WM, Chiriva-Internati M.rAAV/Her-2/neu loading of dendritic cells for a potent cellular-mediated MHCclass I restricted immune response against ovarian cancer. Viral Immunol.2008;21:435-442.
  52. Thorne SH. Oncolytic vaccinia virus: from bedside to benchtop and back.CurrOpin MolTher. 2008;10:387-392.
  53. Seow Y, Wood MJ. Biological Gene Delivery Vehicles: Beyond ViralVectors. MolTher. 2009; 17:767-777.
  54. DachsGU,DoughertyGJ,StratfordIJ,ChaplinDJ.Targetinggenetherapytocancer:a review. OncolRes.1997;9:313-325.
  55. Belousova N, Mikheeva G, Gelovani J, Krasnykh V. Modification ofadenoviruscapsidwithadesignedproteinligandyieldsagenevectortargetedtoamajormolecularmarkerof cancer.JVirol.2008;82:630-637.
  56. Morini M, Albini A, Lorusso G, Moelling K, Lu B, Cilli M, Ferrini S, NoonanDM. Prevention of angiogenesis by naked DNA IL-12 gene transfer:angiopreventionbyimmunogene therapy.Gene Ther.2004;11:284-291
  57. Huang AY, Golumbek P, Ahmadzadeh M, Jaffee E, Pardoll D, Levitsky H.Role of bone marrow-derived cells in presenting MHC class I-restricted tumorantigens. Science.1994;264:961-965..  

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  10. Di Paolo NC, Tuve S, Ni S, Hellström KE, Hellström I, Lieber A. Effect ofadenovirusmediated heat shock protein expression and oncolysis incombination with low-dose cyclophosphamide treatment on antitumorimmuneresponses. CancerRes. 2006;66:960-969.
  11. Vlachaki MT, Hernandez-Garcia A, Ittmann M, Chhikara M, Aguilar LK, ZhuX,TehBS,ButlerEB,WooS,ThompsonTC, Barrera-SaldanaH,Aguilar-Cordov E.Impactof preimmunizationonadenoviralvectorexpressionandtoxicityinasubcutaneousmousecancermodel.MolTher.2002;6:342-348.
  12. O'Neal WK, Zhou H, Morral N, Langston C, Parks RJ, Graham FL, KochanekS, Beaudet AL. Toxicity associated with repeated administration of first-generationadenovirus vectors does not occur with a helper-dependent vector. Mol Med.2000;6:179-195.
  13. Bangari DS, Mittal SK. Current strategies and future directions for eludingadenoviralvectorimmunity.CurrGeneTher.2006;6:215-226.
  14. Segura MM, Alba R, Bosch A, Chillón M. Advances in helper-dependentadenoviralvectorresearch.CurrGeneTher.2008;8:222-235.
  15. Moroziewicz D, Kaufman HL. Gene therapy with poxvirus vectors. CurrOpinMolTher. 2005;7:317-325.
  16. Zhang Q, Yu YA, Wang E, Chen N, Danner RL, Munson PJ, Marincola FM,Szalay AA. Eradication of Solid Human Breast Tumors in Nude Mice with anintravenously Injected Light-Emitting Oncolytic Vaccinia Virus. Cancer Res.2007; 67:10038-10046.
  17. Thorne SH, Hwang TH, Kirn DH. Vaccinia virus and oncolytic virotherapy ofcancer.CurrOpinMolTher. 2005;7:359-365.
  18. Essajee S, Kaufman HL. Poxvirus vaccines for cancer and HIV therapy.ExpertOpin BiolTher.2004;4:575-588.
  19. Shen Y, Nemunaitis J. Fighting cancer with vaccinia virus: teaching newtricks toanold dog.MolTher. 2005;11:180-195.
  20. Gómez CE, Nájera JL, Krupa M, Esteban M. The poxvirus vectors MVA andNYVACasgenedeliverysystemsforvaccinationagainstinfectiousdiseasesandcancer.CurrGeneTher.2008;8:97-120.
  21. Tartaglia J, Perkus ME, Taylor J, Norton EK, Audonnet JC, Cox WI, DavisSW,vanderHoevenJ, Meignier B,RiviereM,etal.NYVAC:ahighlyattenuatedstrainofvacciniavirus.Virology.1992;188:217-232
  22. Nair V. Retrovirus-induced oncogenesis and safety of retroviral vectors.CurrOpin MolTher. 2008;10:431-438
  23. Breckpot K, Emeagi PU, Thielemans K. Lentiviral vectors for anti-tumorimmunotherapy.CurrGeneTher.2008;8:438-448.
  24. Wang Q, Liu QY, Liu ZS, Qian Q, Sun Q, Pan DY. Lentivirus mediated shRNAinterference targeting MAT2B induces growth-inhibition and apoptosis inhepatocelluarcarcinoma.WorldJGastroenterol. 2008;14:4633-4642.
  25. Wang F, Chen L, Mao ZB, Shao JG, Tan C, Huang WD. Lentivirus-mediatedshort hairpin RNA targeting the APRIL gene suppresses the growth ofpancreaticcancercells invitroandinvivo.Oncol Rep.2008;20:135-139.
  26. Park K, Kim WJ, Cho YH, Lee YI, Lee H, Jeong S, Cho ES, Chang SI, Moon SK,Kang BS, Kim YJ, Cho SH. Cancer gene therapy using adeno-associated virusvectors.FrontBiosci.2008Jan1;13:2653-2659.
  27. Ribas A. Genetically modified dendritic cells for cancer immunotherapy.CurrGeneTher. 2005;5:619-628.
  28. Yu Y, Pilgrim P, Zhou W, Gagliano N, Frezza EE, Jenkins M, Weidanz JA,Lustgarten J, Cannon M, Bumm K, Cobos E, Kast WM, Chiriva-Internati M.rAAV/Her-2/neu loading of dendritic cells for a potent cellular-mediated MHCclass I restricted immune response against ovarian cancer. Viral Immunol.2008;21:435-442
  29. Thorne SH. Oncolytic vaccinia virus: from bedside to benchtop and back.CurrOpin MolTher. 2008;10:387-392.
  30. Seow Y, Wood MJ. Biological Gene Delivery Vehicles: Beyond ViralVectors. MolTher. 2009; 17:767-777.
  31. DachsGU,DoughertyGJ,StratfordIJ,ChaplinDJ.Targetinggenetherapytocancer:a review. OncolRes.1997;9:313-325.
  32. Belousova N, Mikheeva G, Gelovani J, Krasnykh V. Modification ofadenoviruscapsidwithadesignedproteinligandyieldsagenevectortargetedtoamajormolecularmarkerof cancer.JVirol. 2008;82:630-637.
  33. Park K, Kim WJ, Cho YH, Lee YI, Lee H, Jeong S, Cho ES, Chang SI, Moon SK,Kang BS, Kim YJ, Cho SH. Cancer gene therapy using adeno-associated virusvectors.FrontBiosci.2008Jan1;13:2653-2659.
  34. Ribas A. Genetically modified dendritic cells for cancer immunotherapy.CurrGeneTher. 2005;5:619-628.
  35. Yu Y, Pilgrim P, Zhou W, Gagliano N, Frezza EE, Jenkins M, Weidanz JA,Lustgarten J, Cannon M, Bumm K, Cobos E, Kast WM, Chiriva-Internati M.rAAV/Her-2/neu loading of dendritic cells for a potent cellular-mediated MHCclass I restricted immune response against ovarian cancer. Viral Immunol.2008;21:435-442.
  36. Thorne SH. Oncolytic vaccinia virus: from bedside to benchtop and back.CurrOpin MolTher. 2008;10:387-392.
  37. Seow Y, Wood MJ. Biological Gene Delivery Vehicles: Beyond ViralVectors. MolTher. 2009; 17:767-777.
  38. DachsGU,DoughertyGJ,StratfordIJ,ChaplinDJ.Targetinggenetherapytocancer:a review. OncolRes.1997;9:313-325.
  39. Belousova N, Mikheeva G, Gelovani J, Krasnykh V. Modification ofadenoviruscapsidwithadesignedproteinligandyieldsagenevectortargetedtoamajormolecularmarkerof cancer.JVirol. 2008;82:630-637.
  40. Jinushi M, Hodi FS, Dranoff G. Enhancing the clinical activity ofgranulocytemacrophage colony-stimulating factor-secreting tumor cellvaccines.ImmunolRev.2008;222:287-298.
  41. Lechleider RJ, Arlen PM, Tsang KY, Steinberg SM, Yokokawa J, Cereda V,Camphausen K, Schlom J, Dahut WL, Gulley JL. Safety and immunologicresponse of a viral vaccine to prostate-specific antigen in combination withradiation therapy when metronomic-dose interleukin 2 is used as an adjuvant.ClinCancerRes. 2008;14:5284- 5291.
  42. Lotem M, Zhao Y, Riley J, Hwu P, Morgan RA, Rosenberg SA, ParkhurstMR. Presentation of tumor antigens by dendritic cells genetically modifiedwithviralandnonviralvectors. JImmunother.2006;29:616-627.
  43. Schuurhuis DH, Lesterhuis WJ, Kramer M, Looman MG, van Hout-KuijerM, Schreibelt G, Boullart AC, Aarntzen EH, Benitez-Ribas D, Figdor CG, Punt CJ,de Vries IJ, Adema GJ. Polyinosinicpolycytidylic acid prevents efficient antigenexpression after mRNA electroporation of clinical grade dendritic cells. CancerImmunolImmunother. 2009;58:1109-1115.
  44. Parmiani G, Colombo MP, Melani C, Arienti F. Cytokine gene transductionintheimmunotherapyofcancer.AdvPharmacol. 1997;40:259-307.
  45. Musiani P, Modesti A, Giovarelli M, Cavallo F, Colombo MP, Lollini PL,Forni G. Cytokines, tumor-cell death and immunogenicity: a question ofchoice. ImmunolToday.1997;18:32-36.
  46. Niranjan A, Moriuchi S, Lunsford LD, Kondziolka D, Flickinger JC, FellowsW, Rajendiran S, Tamura M, Cohen JB, Glorioso JC. Effective treatment ofexperimental glioblastoma by HSV vector-mediated TNF alpha and HSV-tk genetransfer in combination with radiosurgery and ganciclovir administration. MolTher2000;2:114–120.
  47. Mackensen A, Lindemann A, Mertelsmann R: Immunostimulatorycytokinesinsomaticcellsandgenetherapyofcancer.CytokineGrowthFactorRev1997;8:119–128.
  48. Qian HN, Liu GZ, Cao SJ, Feng J, Ye X: Experimental study of ovariancarcinoma vaccine modified by human B7-1 and IFN-gamma genes. Int JGynecolCancer2002;12:80–85.
  49. Park K, Kim WJ, Cho YH, Lee YI, Lee H, Jeong S, Cho ES, Chang SI, Moon SK,Kang BS, Kim YJ, Cho SH. Cancer gene therapy using adeno-associated virusvectors.FrontBiosci.2008Jan1;13:2653-2659.
  50. Ribas A. Genetically modified dendritic cells for cancer immunotherapy.CurrGeneTher. 2005;5:619-628.
  51. Yu Y, Pilgrim P, Zhou W, Gagliano N, Frezza EE, Jenkins M, Weidanz JA,Lustgarten J, Cannon M, Bumm K, Cobos E, Kast WM, Chiriva-Internati M.rAAV/Her-2/neu loading of dendritic cells for a potent cellular-mediated MHCclass I restricted immune response against ovarian cancer. Viral Immunol.2008;21:435-442.
  52. Thorne SH. Oncolytic vaccinia virus: from bedside to benchtop and back.CurrOpin MolTher. 2008;10:387-392.
  53. Seow Y, Wood MJ. Biological Gene Delivery Vehicles: Beyond ViralVectors. MolTher. 2009; 17:767-777.
  54. DachsGU,DoughertyGJ,StratfordIJ,ChaplinDJ.Targetinggenetherapytocancer:a review. OncolRes.1997;9:313-325.
  55. Belousova N, Mikheeva G, Gelovani J, Krasnykh V. Modification ofadenoviruscapsidwithadesignedproteinligandyieldsagenevectortargetedtoamajormolecularmarkerof cancer.JVirol.2008;82:630-637.
  56. Morini M, Albini A, Lorusso G, Moelling K, Lu B, Cilli M, Ferrini S, NoonanDM. Prevention of angiogenesis by naked DNA IL-12 gene transfer:angiopreventionbyimmunogene therapy.Gene Ther.2004;11:284-291
  57. Huang AY, Golumbek P, Ahmadzadeh M, Jaffee E, Pardoll D, Levitsky H.Role of bone marrow-derived cells in presenting MHC class I-restricted tumorantigens. Science.1994;264:961-965..  

Photo
Ranjan Kumar Maji
Corresponding author

Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Krishna Institute of Pharmacy, Topchanchi, Satkira, Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India, 828402

Photo
Sheashree Das
Co-author

Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis, Chaitanya (Deemed to be University), Hyderabad, Telangana, India, 500075

Photo
Sourav Kole
Co-author

Department of Pharmacognosy, Techno India University, Kolkata, Salt Lake, West Bengal, India, 700091

Photo
Anirban Karmakar
Co-author

Department of Pharmacognosy, MR college of Pharmaceutical Science and Research, Balisha, North 24 Parganas, West Bebgal, India, 743234

Photo
Subarna Mandal
Co-author

Department of Pharmacology, Institute of Medical Science, Giridih, Jharkhand, India, 815301

Ranjan Kumar Maji*, Sheashree Das, Sourav Kole, Anirban Karmakar, Subarna Mandal, Gene Therapy Use In Cancer Treatment, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2024, Vol 2, Issue 12, 2150-2163. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14485747

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