Literature DB >> 12817470

The magnetofection method: using magnetic force to enhance gene delivery.

Christian Plank1, Ulrike Schillinger, Franz Scherer, Christian Bergemann, Jean-Serge Rémy, Florian Krötz, Martina Anton, Jim Lausier, Joseph Rosenecker.   

Abstract

In order to enhance and target gene delivery we have previously established a novel method, termed magnetofection, which uses magnetic force acting on gene vectors that are associated with magnetic particles. Here we review the benefits, the mechanism and the potential of the method with regard to overcoming physical limitations to gene delivery. Magnetic particle chemistry and physics are discussed, followed by a detailed presentation of vector formulation and optimization work. While magnetofection does not necessarily improve the overall performance of any given standard gene transfer method in vitro, its major potential lies in the extraordinarily rapid and efficient transfection at low vector doses and the possibility of remotely controlled vector targeting in vivo.

Mesh:

Year:  2003        PMID: 12817470     DOI: 10.1515/BC.2003.082

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biol Chem        ISSN: 1431-6730            Impact factor:   3.915


  69 in total

Review 1.  Magnetic nanoparticles in magnetic resonance imaging and diagnostics.

Authors:  Christine Rümenapp; Bernhard Gleich; Axel Haase
Journal:  Pharm Res       Date:  2012-03-06       Impact factor: 4.200

2.  A model for predicting field-directed particle transport in the magnetofection process.

Authors:  Edward P Furlani; Xiaozheng Xue
Journal:  Pharm Res       Date:  2012-02-14       Impact factor: 4.200

3.  Local gene targeting and cell positioning using magnetic nanoparticles and magnetic tips: comparison of mathematical simulations with experiments.

Authors:  Carsten Kilgus; Alexandra Heidsieck; Annika Ottersbach; Wilhelm Roell; Christina Trueck; Bernd K Fleischmann; Bernhard Gleich; Philipp Sasse
Journal:  Pharm Res       Date:  2011-12-30       Impact factor: 4.200

4.  Dynamics of magnetic particles in cylindrical Halbach array: implications for magnetic cell separation and drug targeting.

Authors:  Peter Babinec; Andrej Krafcík; Melánia Babincová; Joseph Rosenecker
Journal:  Med Biol Eng Comput       Date:  2010-06-02       Impact factor: 2.602

Review 5.  Targeting antibodies to the cytoplasm.

Authors:  Andrea L J Marschall; André Frenzel; Thomas Schirrmann; Manuela Schüngel; Stefan Dübel
Journal:  MAbs       Date:  2011-01-01       Impact factor: 5.857

6.  Transgene insertion in proximity to the c-myb gene disrupts erythroid-megakaryocytic lineage bifurcation.

Authors:  Harumi Y Mukai; Hozumi Motohashi; Osamu Ohneda; Norio Suzuki; Masumi Nagano; Masayuki Yamamoto
Journal:  Mol Cell Biol       Date:  2006-08-28       Impact factor: 4.272

Review 7.  Arsenic trioxide: insights into its evolution to an anticancer agent.

Authors:  Maneka Hoonjan; Vaibhav Jadhav; Purvi Bhatt
Journal:  J Biol Inorg Chem       Date:  2018-02-02       Impact factor: 3.358

Review 8.  Intelligent design of multifunctional lipid-coated nanoparticle platforms for cancer therapy.

Authors:  Srinivas Ramishetti; Leaf Huang
Journal:  Ther Deliv       Date:  2012-12

Review 9.  Physical non-viral gene delivery methods for tissue engineering.

Authors:  Adam J Mellott; M Laird Forrest; Michael S Detamore
Journal:  Ann Biomed Eng       Date:  2012-10-26       Impact factor: 3.934

10.  HIF-1α Dependent Wound Healing Angiogenesis In Vivo Can Be Controlled by Site-Specific Lentiviral Magnetic Targeting of SHP-2.

Authors:  Yvonn Heun; Kristin Pogoda; Martina Anton; Joachim Pircher; Alexander Pfeifer; Markus Woernle; Andrea Ribeiro; Petra Kameritsch; Olga Mykhaylyk; Christian Plank; Florian Kroetz; Ulrich Pohl; Hanna Mannell
Journal:  Mol Ther       Date:  2017-04-20       Impact factor: 11.454

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