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Transplacental Infection with Adeno-Associated Virus Type 1 in Mice

Binie Ver Lipps, Heather Donald Mayor

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Abstract

Adeno-associated type 1 parvovirus (AAV) was detected in the kidneys and lungs of fetuses and newborns, when pregnant mice were injected subcutaneously with AAV type 1 and murine adenovirus as a helper virus. These findings clearly indicate that transplacental infection with AAV in rodents has been achieved.

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What this paper is about

Adeno-associated type 1 parvovirus (AAV) was detected in the kidneys and lungs of fetuses and newborns, when pregnant mice were injected subcutaneously with AAV type 1 and murine adenovirus as a helper virus. These findings clearly indicate that transplacental infection with AAV in rodents has been achieved.

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OpenAlex reports 17 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Adeno-associated type 1 parvovirus (AAV) was detected in the kidneys and lungs of fetuses and newborns, when pregnant mice were injected subcutaneously with AAV type 1 and murine adenovirus as a helper virus. These findings clearly indicate that transplacental infection with AAV in rodents has been achieved.

Key concepts: Transplacental, Adeno-associated virus, Parvoviridae, Virology, Parvovirus, Porcine parvovirus, Fetus, Virus

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