Filter

  • Advanced Filters:

  • to
  • Specific Data Sources:

    All Edit

    Select All  |  Select None

Reset filters

DeepDyve - Search, Rent, Read
The easiest way for you to get scholarly articles:

  • Millions of articles from over 6,000 authoritative journals.
  • Get any 40 rentable articles for just $40 a month.
  • Read rented articles for an entire year.
  • Unused rentals get rolled over.

Bookmark

An intracellular delivery vehicle for protein transduction of micro-dystrophin

Preview Only

An intracellular delivery vehicle for protein transduction of micro-dystrophin

Abstract

The Fv fragment of an antibody that selectively targets and penetrates skeletal muscle in vivo was produced as a fusion protein with a micro-dystrophin for use as a delivery vehicle to transport micro-dystrophin into muscle cells. Fv-micro-dystrophin was produced as a secreted protein by transient transfection of Fv-micro-dystrophin cDNA in COS-7 cells and as a non-secreted protein by permanent transfection in Pichia pastoris . Isolated Fv-micro-dystrophin was shown to be full-length by Western blot analysis. Fv-micro-dystrophin penetrated multiple cell lines in vitro , and it localized to the plasma membrane of a cell line with membrane beta-dystroglycan. In the absence of membrane beta-dystroglycan, it localized to the cytoplasm. Antibody-mediated transduction of micro-dystrophin into muscle cells is a potential therapy for dystrophin-deficient muscular dystrophies.
Loading next page...
1 Page

Preview Only. This article cannot be rented because we do not currently have permission from the publisher.

 
/lp/informa-healthcare/an-intracellular-delivery-vehicle-for-protein-transduction-of-micro-T9D8uNob2v
Title
An intracellular delivery vehicle for protein transduction of micro-dystrophin
Author(s)
Weisbart, Richard H.; Hansen, James E.; Nishimura, Robert N.; Chan, Grace; Wakelin, Rika; Chang, Sophia S.; Baresi, Larry; Chamberlain, Jeffrey S.
Journal
Journal of Drug Targeting , Volume 13 (2) Informa Healthcare – Feb 1, 2005
Publisher
Informa UK Ltd
Copyright
© 2005 Informa UK Ltd All rights reserved: reproduction in whole or part not permitted
Subject
Research Article
ISSN
1061-186X
eISSN
1029-2330
D.O.I.
10.1080/10611860400029002
Publisher site
Get PDF