1.Cancer Gene Therapy: Limitations and Progress.
Cancer Research and Treatment 2003;35(3):175-176
No abstract available.
Genes, Neoplasm*
2.The rate of p53 gene carrier in the high risk group of exposure to dioxine
Journal of Medical Research 2005;38(5):15-16
Diseases caused by dioxine include mainly various types of cancers and p53 is one important gene in carcinogenesis-suppressing gene family. Objectives: This research's goal is detecting p53 gene's ratio in the high risk group of exposure to dioxine. Methods: In this study we detected p53 ratio in 50 cases in the group of high risk of exposure to dioxine and the control group of 30 cases. Gene p53 was detected by PCR technique. Results: The study showed that in the control group (no exposure to dioxine), p53 prevalence is 100% compared with 82% in high - risk group (p <0.05). Conclusions: p53 was not detected in 18% of the group of high risk exposure to dioxin, suggesting that there were serious damages in p53 gene (deletion...)
Genes, p53
3.Comparison of class switch recombination assays for immunoglobulin synthesis
Journal of Medical Research 2005;39(6):5-9
The second step of immunoglobulin gene alteration consists of somatic hypermutation and class switch recombination. 80th are regulated by activation-induced cytidine deaminase (AID). Methods: Study on possible application of class switch recombination assays for immunoglobulin gene alteration via AID. Cell based assays using AID B lymphocyte and NIH3T3 cell carrying switch substrate; gene transfer using retrovirus system; FACS analysis; PCR and ELISA. Results: DNA sequencing for S region and gamma1CT are the most sensitive and accurate assays. However, gamma1CT assay seemed to be more reliable and applicable. Others are accurate assays but less applicable. Conclusion: gamma1CT determination is the best class switch recombination assay for immunoglobulin gene alteration via AID.
Immunoglobulins, Genes
4.Cancer Gene Therapy.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(8):836-840
No abstract available.
Genes, Neoplasm*
5.Detection of ras gene mutations in human cancer by PCR-SSCP.
Chul Min KIM ; Joo In PARK ; Chi Duk KANG ; Sun Hee KIM ; Young Hong PARK ; Soo Ja JUNG ; Byung Sun JUNG
Journal of the Korean Cancer Association 1993;25(3):429-444
No abstract available.
Genes, ras*
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Humans*
6.Are Mutations of the EGFR Gene Promising Predictive Markers for Anti-EGFR mAbs in Colorectal Carcinomas?.
Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology 2011;27(3):103-104
No abstract available.
Genes, erbB-1
7.Comparison of the Vitek 2, API 20A, and 16s rRNA Gene Sequencing for the Identification of Anaerobic Bacteria.
Gyun Cheol PARK ; Sook Jin JANG ; Min Jung LEE ; Joong Ki KOOK ; Min Jung KIM ; Young Sook KIM ; Nam Woong YANG ; Hye Soo LEE ; Seong Ho KANG ; Geon PARK ; Dae Soo MOON
Annals of Clinical Microbiology 2015;18(1):20-26
BACKGROUND: Recently, genotypic identification of anaerobes is emerging as an alternative to the phenotypic method. In this study, we evaluated the performance of Vitek 2, API 20A and 16s rRNA gene sequencing for the identification of anaerobic bacteria. METHODS: A total of 35 anaerobe reference strains were identified using Vitek 2, API 20A and 16s rRNA gene sequencing. We evaluated the performance of three methods on the basis of the accurate identification rates. RESULTS: The Vitek 2, API 20A and 16s rRNA gene sequencing identified 54.3, 15.4, and 94.3% of test strains correctly at the species level and identified 77.1, 42.3, and 100% at the genus level, respectively. Results of the McNemar's test showed that there was a significant difference between each of the three identification methods in species level identification (P value<0.05). CONCLUSION: 16s rRNA gene sequencing showed better performance than Vitek 2 or API 20A for anaerobic bacteria. Considering its excellent performance, 16s rRNA gene sequencing may be useful for accurate identification of anaerobic bacteria that cannot be correctly identified by phenotypic methods.
Bacteria, Anaerobic*
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Genes, rRNA*
8.Sequencing VP4, VP7, NSP1, NSP4 genes of human rotavirus strain G1P8
Huong Thu Ngo ; Luan Thi Le ; Hien Dang Nguyen
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2007;17(2):27-32
Background: Rotavirus is the main cause of acute viral gastroenteritis in children under 5 years old. The virus leads to over 600000 children deaths a year in the world, 80% of which occur in the developing countries. In Viet Nam, 50%-70% the children\u2019s hospitalizations for acute diarrhea were resulted from rotavirus infection. Objective: To sequence nucleotides and amino acids of VP4, VP7, NSP1, and NSP4 genes of 5 passages of human rotavirus strain G1P8. Materials and method: A study was conducted in rotavirus sample of 5 passages of human rotavirus strain G1P8: B17A3; B17.3; B17.3 pp32vero15; B17.3 pp36TKP2; B17.3 pp43.7vero in Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, United State. Methods: using NucliSen Kit for detection of ARN; RT-PCR; sequencing genes by ABI 3100 machine. Results and Conclusion: Sequencing nucleotides and amino acids of VP4, VP7, NSP1, and NSP4 genes of 5 passages of human rotavirus strain G1P8 showed that: the number of nucleotide mutations ofVP4, VP7, NSP4 genes occurring among the passages were 3 (at nucleotit 175, 419, 790), 1 (at nucleotit 644), 3 (at nucleotit 134, 254, 482), respectively. All these mutations resulted in changes in amino acid composition. No mutation was found in NSP1 gene.
Rotavirus
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Genes
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Nucleotides/ genetics
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9.Gene disorders and the treatment for genes
Journal of Medical Research 2004;27(1):147-154
With the progress of molecular biology and the mapping of total human genome, treatment of monogene diseases by the method of gene engineering was possible as preliminary achieved success, but there were still unsolved problems. The most difficult problem had been that the insert of a healthy gene into a modified cell could product a deficit protein, but what is the mechanism of controlling and regulating its activity because homeostatic equilibrium is an important principle of a living body. This principle will not be assured when a gene activated without an equilibrium mechanism. When the new gene begins to activate, an other condition will be occurred, for instance an access of the previously deficit protein, i.e. an artificial cancer
Genes
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Therapeutics
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Disease
10.Sequencing of gag gene for classification of HIV subtype from the patients living in the Northern area of Vietnam
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2005;15(5):96-100
Using nested PCR with the specific primers for gag gene and the sequencing data from blood samples of HIV patients, we demonstrated that subtype E is also very common in the Northern area of Vietnam. This method can be applied for the cloning of HIV genes and molecular epidemiology of HIV-l in Vietnam.
HIV
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Genes
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Patients
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Classification