Erik Yngve, Malin Eriksson, Anders Hedin, Arwa Ali, Chuan Jin, Olle Korsgren, Di Yu
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Oncolytic adenovirus has been widely evaluated as a cancer treatment agent with tolerable toxicity profile. We have recently developed a new oncolytic adenovirus Adf35(OGN) with two immunostimulatory transgenes alpha-1,3-galactosyltransferase (GGTA1) from Sus scrofa and neutrophil-activating protein (NAP) from Helicobacter pylori. Adf35(OGN) can kill tumor cells and trigger a strong immune response against tumor antigens. Here, we report the toxicity and biodistribution of Adf35(OGN) in Syrian hamster and GGTA1-knockout mouse. The virus was delivered subcutaneously in naïve hamsters and intratumorally in GGTA1-knockout mouse in multiple doses at dosages of 1–5 × 1011 viral particles (VP)/kg. The virus did not replicate in any tissues, evidenced as low or no viral copies detected by qPCR. The virus was also found at low levels in biofluids (saliva, urine, and feces), indicating that spread to the environment is low with a low risk of secondary infections via shedding. The virus did not cause any biochemical, hematological, or histopathological alterations. In summary, Adf35(OGN) has a good safety profile in these animal models and these results support future clinical evaluation for Adf35(OGN).
期刊介绍:
Cancer Gene Therapy is the essential gene and cellular therapy resource for cancer researchers and clinicians, keeping readers up to date with the latest developments in gene and cellular therapies for cancer. The journal publishes original laboratory and clinical research papers, case reports and review articles. Publication topics include RNAi approaches, drug resistance, hematopoietic progenitor cell gene transfer, cancer stem cells, cellular therapies, homologous recombination, ribozyme technology, antisense technology, tumor immunotherapy and tumor suppressors, translational research, cancer therapy, gene delivery systems (viral and non-viral), anti-gene therapy (antisense, siRNA & ribozymes), apoptosis; mechanisms and therapies, vaccine development, immunology and immunotherapy, DNA synthesis and repair.
Cancer Gene Therapy publishes the results of laboratory investigations, preclinical studies, and clinical trials in the field of gene transfer/gene therapy and cellular therapies as applied to cancer research. Types of articles published include original research articles; case reports; brief communications; review articles in the main fields of drug resistance/sensitivity, gene therapy, cellular therapy, tumor suppressor and anti-oncogene therapy, cytokine/tumor immunotherapy, etc.; industry perspectives; and letters to the editor.