Retroviral insertion site analysis in dominant haematopoietic clones.

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Retroviral insertion site analysis in dominant haematopoietic clones. / Kustikova, Olga S; Modlich, Ute; Fehse, Boris.

in: Methods Mol Biol, Jahrgang 506, 2009, S. 373-390.

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Bibtex

@article{e5be039097e84f1b99357f0c66b3af58,
title = "Retroviral insertion site analysis in dominant haematopoietic clones.",
abstract = "Identification of retroviral vector insertion sites in single, dominating cell clones has become an important tool for the investigation of cellular signalling pathways involved in clonal expansion and malignant transformation. Also, recent severe adverse events in clinical trials resulting from retroviral vector-mediated insertional mutagenesis underline the need of well-designed safety studies including integration site analyses to estimate cost/benefit ratios in gene therapy. We have recently described a modified ligation-mediated PCR (LM PCR) method allowing preferential retrieval of insertion sites causally linked to clonal dominance of an affected clone. In the first part of the given work we focus on particularities of the LM PCR procedure to be taken into account when working with self-inactivating as compared to 'classical' retrovectors. In the following sections we focus on data acquisition, processing, organisation, and analysis. Thus the protocol presented here should be helpful in establishing and utilising databases of retroviral integration sites.",
author = "Kustikova, {Olga S} and Ute Modlich and Boris Fehse",
year = "2009",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "506",
pages = "373--390",
journal = "Methods Mol Biol",
issn = "1064-3745",
publisher = "Humana Press",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Retroviral insertion site analysis in dominant haematopoietic clones.

AU - Kustikova, Olga S

AU - Modlich, Ute

AU - Fehse, Boris

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - Identification of retroviral vector insertion sites in single, dominating cell clones has become an important tool for the investigation of cellular signalling pathways involved in clonal expansion and malignant transformation. Also, recent severe adverse events in clinical trials resulting from retroviral vector-mediated insertional mutagenesis underline the need of well-designed safety studies including integration site analyses to estimate cost/benefit ratios in gene therapy. We have recently described a modified ligation-mediated PCR (LM PCR) method allowing preferential retrieval of insertion sites causally linked to clonal dominance of an affected clone. In the first part of the given work we focus on particularities of the LM PCR procedure to be taken into account when working with self-inactivating as compared to 'classical' retrovectors. In the following sections we focus on data acquisition, processing, organisation, and analysis. Thus the protocol presented here should be helpful in establishing and utilising databases of retroviral integration sites.

AB - Identification of retroviral vector insertion sites in single, dominating cell clones has become an important tool for the investigation of cellular signalling pathways involved in clonal expansion and malignant transformation. Also, recent severe adverse events in clinical trials resulting from retroviral vector-mediated insertional mutagenesis underline the need of well-designed safety studies including integration site analyses to estimate cost/benefit ratios in gene therapy. We have recently described a modified ligation-mediated PCR (LM PCR) method allowing preferential retrieval of insertion sites causally linked to clonal dominance of an affected clone. In the first part of the given work we focus on particularities of the LM PCR procedure to be taken into account when working with self-inactivating as compared to 'classical' retrovectors. In the following sections we focus on data acquisition, processing, organisation, and analysis. Thus the protocol presented here should be helpful in establishing and utilising databases of retroviral integration sites.

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

VL - 506

SP - 373

EP - 390

JO - Methods Mol Biol

JF - Methods Mol Biol

SN - 1064-3745

ER -