Figures and Tables

From the following article:

Artificial viruses: a nanotechnological approach to gene delivery

Enrico Mastrobattista, Marieke A. E. M. van der Aa, Wim E. Hennink & Daan J. A. Crommelin

Nature Reviews Drug Discovery 5, 115-121 (February 2006)

doi:10.1038/nrd1960

Figure 1 - Artificial viruses: a nanotechnological approach to gene delivery

Figure 1

Commonly used cationic molecules for the condensation of plasmid DNA.

Figure 2 - Artificial viruses: a nanotechnological approach to gene delivery

Figure 2

Extracellular and intracellular barriers to local and systemic gene delivery.

Figure 3 - Artificial viruses: a nanotechnological approach to gene delivery

Figure 3

A conceptual model of the assembly of a multi-layered artificial virus.

Table 1 - Artificial viruses: a nanotechnological approach to gene delivery

Table 1

Some successful applications of gene-delivery systems in gene-therapy clinical trials

Table 2 - Artificial viruses: a nanotechnological approach to gene delivery

Table 2

A selection of research groups that develop artificial virus-like gene-delivery systems

Table 3 - Artificial viruses: a nanotechnological approach to gene delivery

Table 3

Overview of the functional components of an artificial virus