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Genetic Modification of Human Peripheral Blood Lymphocytes with a Transdominant Negative Form of Rev: Safety and Toxicity
Fox, Bernard A.; Woffendin, Clive; Yang, Zhi-Yong; San, Hong; Ranga, Udaykumar; Gordon, David; Osterholzer, John; Nabel, Gary J.
1995-08-01
Citation:Fox, Bernard A.; Woffendin, Clive; Yang, Zhi-Yong; San, Hong; Ranga, Udaykumar; Gordon, David; Osterholzer, John; Nabel, Gary J. (1995). "Genetic Modification of Human Peripheral Blood Lymphocytes with a Transdominant Negative Form of Rev: Safety and Toxicity." Human Gene Therapy 6(8): 997-1004 <http://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/63234>
Abstract: Overview summary Expression of Rev M10, a transdominant mutant form of the Rev gene, in T cell lines confers resistance to HIV in vitro. Isertion of this Rev M10 gene into PBL appears to be nontoxic and well-tolerated by SCID mice. These results demonstrate that genetic modification of T cells by an antiviral gene can be performed safely and without overt toxicity. This finding encourages the development of therapeutic strategies to genetically protect T cells to prolong their survival in HIV-infected individuals.