Adeno-associated virus (AAV) is a type of virus that infects human cells and can be found in the body's immune system, causing cancer or other diseases. It is also known as Adenovirus 5, which is part of the Adenoviridae family and has been identified as a cause of childhood cancer in some cases.
Adenocephalus is a rare genetic condition characterized by an abnormal brain structure, often caused by mutations in the Adeno-associated virus (AAV). This disorder affects the development of the brain and can result in problems with vision, speech, movement, and other aspects of life.
ShRNA stands for Small interfering RNA, which is a type of small molecule that can act as a retroviral messenger and deliver genetic information directly into cells. This technology has revolutionized gene therapy by allowing scientists to precisely target specific genes in the human genome. ShRNAs are typically delivered by viral delivery systems such as lentiviruses or adeno-associated virus (AAV) vectors, which enhance their efficiency and safety by incorporating a retroviral genetic element known as a retrotranspos
Adeno-Associate is a type of genetic mutation in which a specific DNA sequence is replaced by another, often with the aim of improving cellular function or disease resistance. This process can occur through various mechanisms, such as transfection, viral vectors, and transposons.
