Adenoviral vector cytotoxicity depends in part on the transgene encoded.
Adenoviral vector cytotoxicity depends in part on the transgene encoded.
复制标题
腺病毒载体的细胞毒性部分取决于所编码的转基因。
DOI:
10.1006/bbrc.2000.3213
复制
发表时间:
2000
影响因子:
3.1
通讯作者:
Baum,BJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zheng,C;Goldsmith,CM;O'Connell,BC;Baum,BJ
First-generation adenoviral vectors induce G2/M arrest and cell death at high multiplicities of infection (m.o.i.'s) in vitro. It is unclear whether this cytotoxicity is entirely adenoviral gene related or influenced in part by the encoded transgene. We examined this question in epithelial cells using seven vectors at relatively low (50) or higher (200) m.o.i.'s. The vectors contained no transgene (±promoter), transgenes encoding a cytoplasmic reporter protein (two luciferase constructs; β-galactosidase), or transgenes encoding a secretory protein (α1-antitrypsin; growth hormone). After 24 h with a m.o.i. of 50, vectors encoding cytoplasmic reporter proteins led to greatest cytotoxicity (∼35–40% cells in G2/M). Vectors without a transgene resulted in lower cytotoxicity (∼15%, minus, or 23%, plus promoter, cells in G2/M). Vectors encoding secretory proteins led to ∼22–25% cells in G2/M. A similar pattern resulted when cell number was measured. Results were unrelated to the steady-state levels of transgene product. At the higher m.o.i., all vectors caused substantial growth retardation. This is the first demonstration that adenoviral vector-induced cytotoxic effects are in part related to the transgene encoded.