Gene delivery
Gene delivery is a process by which foreign DNA is transferred to host cells for applications such as genetic research or gene therapy. Gene delivery methods can be mechanical (e.g. microinjection, electroporation or biolistics), chemical (e.g. lipid or nanoparticle carriers) or biological (e.g. viral or bacterial vectors).
Featured
Spatial tropism profiling of AAV vectors by ultrasensitive sequential FISH in tissue
CLASH enables large-scale parallel knock-in for cell engineeringLatest Research and Reviews
-
-
Research
| Open Access
Spatial transcriptomics for profiling the tropism of viral vectors in tissues
Nature Biotechnology, 1-15 -
Reviews
| Open Access
Nucleic acid drug vectors for diagnosis and treatment of brain diseases
-
Reviews
| Open Access
CRISPR/Cas9 therapeutics: progress and prospects
-
-
Antibody-based protection against respiratory syncytial virus in mice and their offspring through vectored immunoprophylaxis
Spatial transcriptomics for profiling the tropism of viral vectors in tissues
Nucleic acid drug vectors for diagnosis and treatment of brain diseases
CRISPR/Cas9 therapeutics: progress and prospects
Improving adeno-associated viral (AAV) vector-mediated transgene expression in retinal ganglion cells: comparison of five promoters
Simultaneous loading of PCR-based multiple fragments on mouse artificial chromosome vectors in DT40 cell for gene delivery
An adeno-associated virus vector penetrates the blood–brain barrier in non-human primates