A versatile transposon-based technology to generate loss- and gain-of-function phenotypes in the mouse liver

Kopasz, Anna Georgina [Kopasz, Anna Georgina (molekuláris biológia), author] Institute of Genetics; Pusztai, Dávid Zsolt* [Pusztai, Dávid (tumorbiológia), author] Institute of Genetics; Doctoral School of Biology (SZTE / DI); Karkas, Réka [Karkas, Réka (genetika), author] Institute of Genetics; Doctoral School of Multidisciplinary Medicine (SZTE / DI); Hudoba, Liza [Hudoba, Liza (biofizika), author] Institute of Genetics; Abdullah, Khaldoon Sadiq Ahmed [Abdullah, Khaldoon Sadiq Ahmed (genetika), author] Institute of Genetics; Doctoral School of Multidisciplinary Medicine (SZTE / DI); Imre, Gergely [Imre, Gergely (genetika), author] Institute of Genetics; Doctoral School of Biology (SZTE / DI); Pankotai-Bodó, Gabriella [Pankotai-Bodó, Gabriella (Biofizika, moleku...), author] Department of Pathology (SZTE / ASZMS); Migh, Ede [Migh, Ede (genetika), author] Institute of Biochemistry; Nagy, Andrea [Nagy, Andrea (Molekuláris biológia), author] Institute of Genetics; Kriston, András [Kriston, András (klinikai képfeldo...), author] Institute of Biochemistry; Germán, Péter; Drubi, Andrea Bakné [Drubi, Andrea (genetika), author] Institute of Genetics; Doctoral School of Biology (SZTE / DI); Molnár, Anna [Molnár, Anna (mikrobiológia), author]; Fekete, Ildikó; Dani, Virág Éva [Dani, Virág Éva, author]; Ocsovszki, Imre [Ocsovszki, Imre (Áramlási citometria), author] Department of Biochemistry (SZTE / ASZMS); Puskás, László Géza [Puskás, László (Molekuláris biológia), author] Institute of Genetics; Központi Laboratóriumok; Horváth, Péter [Horváth, Péter (biokémia,informatika), author] Institute of Biochemistry; Sükösd, Farkas [Sükösd, Farkas (patológia), author] Department of Pathology (SZTE / ASZMS); Mátés, Lajos ✉ [Mátés, Lajos (Molekuláris biológia), author] Institute of Genetics

English Article (Journal Article) Scientific
Published: BMC BIOLOGY 1741-7007 1741-7007 20 (1) Paper: 74 , 17 p. 2022
  • SJR Scopus - Agricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous): D1
Identifiers
Understanding the contribution of gene function in distinct organ systems to the pathogenesis of human diseases in biomedical research requires modifying gene expression through the generation of gain- and loss-of-function phenotypes in model organisms, for instance, the mouse. However, methods to modify both germline and somatic genomes have important limitations that prevent easy, strong, and stable expression of transgenes. For instance, while the liver is remarkably easy to target, nucleic acids introduced to modify the genome of hepatocytes are rapidly lost, or the transgene expression they mediate becomes inhibited due to the action of effector pathways for the elimination of exogenous DNA. Novel methods are required to overcome these challenges, and here we develop a somatic gene delivery technology enabling long-lasting high-level transgene expression in the entire hepatocyte population of mice.
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2025-11-17 19:42