Suppression of Neovascularization of Donor Corneas by Transd…

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2014
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  • DOI 10.1089/hum.2013.079
  • PMID https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24460027
  • OpenAlex ID W1974589950
  • Type Article
  • Language EN
  • Published 24 Jan 2014
  • Volume 25 (5)
  • Pages 408–418
  • Source Human Gene Therapy
  • Publisher Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.
  • FWCI 0.66
  • Countries 3
  • Institutions 4
  • Added 24 Jun 2016
  • Updated 02 Oct 2026
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Suppression of Neovascularization of Donor Corneas by Transduction with Equine Infectious Anemia Virus-Based Lentiviral Vectors Expressing Endostatin and Angiostatin

Article 2014 EN

Corneal transplantation is the oldest and one of the most successful transplant procedures with a success rate in many studies in excess of 90%. The high success rate is mainly attributable to the relatively immune-privileged status of the eye and the fact that the cornea is largely avascular. However, the success rate in patients with failed grafts is much lower such that regrafting is frequently…

19

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52

References

11

Authors

0.66

FWCI

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UN Sustainable Development Goals
1 SDGs
Authors & Affiliations
11 authors
#AuthorInstitutionsORCID
1 Maria Parker Oregon Health & Science Univer… (US) —
2 Jessica Bellec Oxford BioMedica (United Kingd… (GB) —
3 Trevor J. McFarland Oregon Health & Science Univer… (US)
4 Vicky Scripps Oxford BioMedica (United Kingd… (GB) —
5 Binoy Appukuttan Flinders University (AU) Flinders Medical Centre (AU)
6 Matt Hartzell Oregon Health & Science Univer… (US) —
7 Austen Yeager Oregon Health & Science Univer… (US)
8 Thomas Hady Oregon Health & Science Univer… (US) —
9 Kyriacos A. Mitrophanous Oxford BioMedica (United Kingd… (GB)
10 Tim Stout Oregon Health & Science Univer… (US) —
11 Scott Ellis Corresponding Oxford BioMedica (United Kingd… (GB)

Data: OpenAlex