Skip to main navigation
Skip to search
Skip to main content
Research Profiles at Washington University School of Medicine Home
Help & FAQ
Home
Profiles
Departments, Divisions and Centers
Research output
Search by expertise, name or affiliation
New generation adenoviral vectors improve gene transfer by coxsackie and adenoviral receptor-independent cell entry
Paul N. Reynolds,
David T. Curiel
Roy and Diana Vagelos Division of Biology & Biomedical Sciences (DBBS)
Institute of Clinical and Translational Sciences (ICTS)
Siteman Cancer Center
Bursky Center for Human Immunology & Immunotherapy Programs (CHiiPs)
Department of Radiation Oncology
Center of Regenerative Medicine
DBBS - Developmental, Regenerative and Stem Cell Biology
DBBS - Immunology
DBBS - Molecular Microbiology and Microbial Pathogenesis
DBBS - Molecular Genetics and Genomics
Brain Tumor Center
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
7
Scopus citations
Overview
Fingerprint
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'New generation adenoviral vectors improve gene transfer by coxsackie and adenoviral receptor-independent cell entry'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Sort by
Weight
Alphabetically
Keyphrases
Gene Transfer
100%
Receptor-independent
100%
Adenoviral Vector
100%
Adenoviral
100%
Cell Entry
100%
Coxsackie
100%
Gene Delivery
66%
Tropism
66%
Virus
33%
Gene Therapy
33%
Clinical Response
33%
Specific Genes
33%
Clinical Utility
33%
Transfer Efficiency
33%
Human Trials
33%
Developing Strategy
33%
Adenoviridae Infections
33%
Delivery Agents
33%
Neuroscience
Gene Delivery
100%
Adenovirus Vector
100%
Gene Transfer
100%
Receptor
100%
Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science
Receptor
100%
Gene Delivery
100%
Adenovirus Vector
100%
Clinical Trial
25%
Adenovirus Infection
25%
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Adenovirus Vector
100%
Gene Targeting
66%
Clinical Trial
33%
Gene Therapy
33%