Oncolytic viruses in cancer therapy

Autor: Markus Vähä-Koskela, Jari E. Heikkilä, Ari Hinkkanen
Rok vydání: 2006
Předmět:
VV
Vaccinia virus

Cancer Research
viruses
Virus Replication
Neoplasms
FMG
fusogenic membrane glycoprotein

HSV
herpes simplex type 1 virus

i.c.
intracranial

Oncolytic
MOI
multiplicity of infection

TAA
tumor associated antigen

Oncolytic Virotherapy
Replication-competent
biology
Cancer gene therapy
Replication-deficient
i.p.
intraperitoneal

Sendai virus
ECM
extracellular matrix

HIV
human immunodeficiency virus

Oncolytic Viruses
Oncology
Vesicular stomatitis virus
VSV
vesicular stomatitis virus

TK
thymidine kinase

Myxoma virus
Semliki Forest virus
CNS
central nervous system

Virus
Article
PKR
protein kinase R

(Mo)MLV
(Moloney) murine leukemia virus

i.v.
intravenous

Animals
Humans
WT
wildtype

IFN
interferon

Virotherapy
VLP
viral-like particle

Virus-resistant
i.t.
intratumoral

Genetic Therapy
biology.organism_classification
Virology
Oncolytic virus
Disease Models
Animal

Viral replication
NDV
Newcastle disease virus

SFV
Semliki Forest virus

PFU
plaque-forming unit
Zdroj: Cancer Letters
ISSN: 0304-3835
Popis: Oncolytic virotherapy is a promising form of gene therapy for cancer, employing nature's own agents to find and destroy malignant cells. The purpose of this review is to provide an introduction to this very topical field of research and to point out some of the current observations, insights and ideas circulating in the literature. We have strived to acknowledge as many different oncolytic viruses as possible to give a broader picture of targeting cancer using viruses. Some of the newest additions to the panel of oncolytic viruses include the avian adenovirus, foamy virus, myxoma virus, yaba-like disease virus, echovirus type 1, bovine herpesvirus 4, Saimiri virus, feline panleukopenia virus, Sendai virus and the non-human coronaviruses. Although promising, virotherapy still faces many obstacles that need to be addressed, including the emergence of virus-resistant tumor cells.
Databáze: OpenAIRE