Lentiviral vector
Lentiviral vectors are a type of viral vector used for the delivery of genetic material into target cells. They are derived from the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and are designed to efficiently transduce both dividing and non-dividing cells. Lentiviral vectors can be used to introduce genes, knockdown gene expression, or modify the genome of target cells.
Lab products found in correlation
82 protocols using lentiviral vector
Lentiviral-mediated VNN1 overexpression
Lentiviral Vector Construction for ZFAS1 Study
Lentiviral Manipulation of H19 Expression
Lentiviral-mediated Uba2 Modulation
Overexpression and Silencing of circRNA_0008532 and MTGR1
Knockdown of MAZ in Liver Cancer Cells
5 shRNAs that targeted MAZ and a shRNA control were constructed in a lentiviral vector and purchased from Genechem (Shanghai, China). The shRNAs were transferred to SMMC-7721 cells and we chose the 3# and 4# of shMAZ (target sequence: GCCCTTCAAATGTGAGAAA and GGCCATGTTCCCGGTGTTT) with best knock-down effect for the follow-up analyses.
Engineered GD2/CAR Lentiviral Vector
Lentiviral POSTN Gene Transfer Protocol
Modulating miR-216a and DNMT1 in PMVECs
Knockdown of CBX3 Gene in U373 Cells
U373 cells were seeded in six-well culture plates and transfected with lentivirus according to the manufacturer’s instructions (MOI = 5). The culture medium was replaced after 10 h, and mCherry expression was observed under a fluorescence microscope (Olympus) 3 days after infection.
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