Hematology
Antisense RNA molecules select for molecules linked to sickle cell disease
Published in Gene Therapy Weekly, May 6th, 2004
According to a study from the United States, "inhibition of beta-globin gene expression by antisense nucleic acids is a potentially powerful therapeutic strategy for sickle cell disease. To develop clinically relevant beta-globin antisense agents we created nine stable mouse erythroleukemia cell lines expressing unique anti-beta-globin RNA transcripts with different potentials for cross-hybridization with gamma-globin mRNA. We observed variable inhibition of beta-globin expression independent of the hybridization potential of the respective antisense beta-globin RNA transcript."
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Source: Gene Therapy Weekly (2004-05-06)
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