Gene Electrotransfer via Conductivity‐Clamped Electric Field Focusing Pivots Sensori‐Motor DNA Therapeutics: “A Spoonful of Sugar Helps the Medicine Go Down” (Adv. Sci. 30/2024)

Vector‐Free Gene Augmentation Therapy In article number 2401392, Jeremy L. Pinyon, Gary D. Housley, and coworkers describe ‘conductivityclamped’ gene electrotransfer (CC‐GET) which broadly enables vector‐free nucleic acid therapeutics. In preclinical studies, delivery of neurotrophin‐encoding plasmid DNA to the deafened cochlea drove auditory nerve regeneration. In the brain, CC‐GET enabled focal expression of photo‐activated ion channels that modulated neural excitability relevant to treatment of Parkinson's Disease. [Image: see text]

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Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Science
Published
2024-08-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/advs.202470180
Primary Topic
CRISPR and Genetic Engineering
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Gene Electrotransfer via Conductivity‐Clamped Electric Field Focusing Pivots Sensori‐Motor DNA Therapeutics: “A Spoonful of Sugar Helps the Medicine Go Down” (Adv. Sci. 30/2024)

John Power, Matthias Klugmann, Andrew K. Wise, David M. Housley et al.
Advanced Science
CRISPR and Genetic Engineering
article

Gene Electrotransfer via Conductivity‐Clamped Electric Field Focusing Pivots Sensori‐Motor DNA Therapeutics: “A Spoonful of Sugar Helps the Medicine Go Down” (Adv. Sci. 30/2024)

John Power, Matthias Klugmann, Andrew K. Wise, David M. Housley, Cherylea J. Browne, Ya Lang Enke, Gary D. Housley, James B. Fallon, John Y. Lin, Daniel Scherman, Catherine S. Birman, Nigel Hamilton Lovell, David McAlpine, Corinne Marie, Robert K. Shepherd, Paul Carter, Robert D. Gay, Edward N. Crawford, Georg von Jonquières, Catherine McMahon, Amr Al Abed, Jeremy L. Pinyon, J. Patrick, Waikong Lai
article en

Abstract

Vector‐Free Gene Augmentation Therapy In article number 2401392, Jeremy L. Pinyon, Gary D. Housley, and coworkers describe ‘conductivityclamped’ gene electrotransfer (CC‐GET) which broadly enables vector‐free nucleic acid therapeutics. In preclinical studies, delivery of neurotrophin‐encoding plasmid DNA to the deafened cochlea drove auditory nerve regeneration. In the brain, CC‐GET enabled focal expression of photo‐activated ion channels that modulated neural excitability relevant to treatment of Parkinson's Disease. [Image: see text]

Advanced ScienceVol. 11(30)
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
CRISPR and Genetic Engineering
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