2004Acta Universitatis Medicinalis Secondae ShanghaiRequires access

Construction of recombinant antisense Smad3 adenoviral vector and its expression in vitro

Di-sheng Zhang

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

Objective To construct the recombinant antisense Smad3 adenoviral vector with efficient expression in cuhured cells in vitro, and to evaluate the possibility of gene therapy for pathologic scar. Methods The recombinant antisense Smad3 adenoviral vector was constructed by the direct DNA cloning protocol and then transfected into 293 cells for virus packaging. After amplification and purification, the recombinant adenovirus was used to infect the keloid fibroblasts. The antisense Smad3 mRNA transcription of the infected cells was detected by RT-PCR. Results The recombinant adeno-antiSmad3 was correctly constructed and confirmed by both restriction analysis and PCR analysis. RT-PCR showed the expression of adenovirus mediated antiSmad3 mRNA in keloid cells. Conclusion These results demonstrate that the recombinant antisense Smad3 adenoviral vector can be expressed in cuhured keloid fibroblasts in vitro, and it may provide a new therapeutic strategy for keloid gene therapy.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective To construct the recombinant antisense Smad3 adenoviral vector with efficient expression in cuhured cells in vitro, and to evaluate the possibility of gene therapy for pathologic scar. Methods The recombinant antisense Smad3 adenoviral vector was constructed by the direct DNA cloning protocol and then transfected into 293 cells for virus packaging. After amplification and purification, the recombinant adenovirus was used to infect the keloid fibroblasts. The antisense Smad3 mRNA transcription of the infected cells was detected by RT-PCR. Results The recombinant adeno-antiSmad3 was correctly constructed and confirmed by both restriction analysis and PCR analysis. RT-PCR showed the expression of adenovirus mediated antiSmad3 mRNA in keloid cells. Conclusion These results demonstrate that the recombinant antisense Smad3 adenoviral vector can be expressed in cuhured keloid fibroblasts in vitro, and it may provide a new therapeutic strategy for keloid gene therapy.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Objective To construct the recombinant antisense Smad3 adenoviral vector with efficient expression in cuhured cells in vitro, and to evaluate the possibility of gene therapy for pathologic scar. Methods The recombinant antisense Smad3 adenoviral vector was constructed by the direct DNA cloning protocol and then transfected into 293 cells for virus packaging. After amplification and purification, the recombinant adenovirus was used to infect the keloid fibroblasts. The antisense Smad3 mRNA transcription of the infected cells was detected by RT-PCR. Results The recombinant adeno-antiSmad3 was correctly constructed and confirmed by both restriction analysis and PCR analysis. RT-PCR showed the expression of adenovirus mediated antiSmad3 mRNA in keloid cells. Conclusion These results demonstrate that the recombinant antisense Smad3 adenoviral vector can be expressed in cuhured keloid fibroblasts in vitro, and it may provide a new therapeutic strategy for keloid gene therapy.

Key concepts: Recombinant DNA, Viral vector, Molecular biology, Keloid, Genetic enhancement, Virology, In vitro, Transfection

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Construction of recombinant antisense Smad3 adenoviral vector and its expression in vitro — Research Paper | ScholarLens