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		<title>Molecular Biology Forum Life Science Forums - Gene Therapy</title>
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		<description>Discuss gene therapy issues, methods and protocols for viral gene therapy, problems and solutions.</description>
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			<title>Molecular Biology Forum Life Science Forums - Gene Therapy</title>
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			<title>Gene therapy vs. Dominant dissease.</title>
			<link>http://www.molecularstation.com/forum/gene-therapy/71883-gene-therapy-vs-dominant-dissease.html</link>
			<pubDate>Sat, 21 Nov 2009 05:10:55 GMT</pubDate>
			<description><![CDATA[Hi. 
I am writing a term-paper about cancer treatment by gene therapy and I'd like to know a few things. 
While writing my paper I thought that...]]></description>
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<div>Hi.<br />
I am writing a term-paper about cancer treatment by gene therapy and I'd like to know a few things.<br />
While writing my paper I thought that although gene therapy could introduce a working wild-type gene into a cell with a defective one, this would only help if the defective one did not have an adverse effect (for instance in case of non-functioning p53) however I saw no &quot;easy&quot; way how to avoid those genes that code for defective proteins that are always on and thus inducing the cancerous phenotype (such as Ras.)<br />
Is there a walk around on this (I thought about adding a second gene that codes for a inhibitor protein though that would be extremely difficult to do, or just using gene therapy in conjunction with siRNA or perhaps any other drug.)<br />
Please any insight would be appreciated. If plausible link some source so I can use it in my paper as reference.<br />
Thank you.</div>


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