
Baculovirus is extensively utilized as an excellent tool for production of recombinant protein in insect cells. Baculovirus infects insects in nature and is non-pathogenic to humans. In addition to insect cells, baculovirus is capable of transducing a broad range of animal cells. Due to its biosafety, large cloning capacity, low cytotoxicity, and non-replication nature in the transduced cells as well as the ease of manipulation and production, baculovirus has been utilized as RNA interference mediators, gene delivery vectors, and vaccine vectors for a wide variety of applications. This article focuses on the utilization of baculoviruses as vaccine vectors to prepare antigen or subunit vaccines.
Insecta, Genetic Vectors, Gene Transfer Techniques, Genetic Therapy, Recombinant Proteins, Transduction, Genetic, Vaccines, Subunit, Animals, Humans, RNA Interference, Cell Surface Display Techniques, Baculoviridae, Cells, Cultured
Insecta, Genetic Vectors, Gene Transfer Techniques, Genetic Therapy, Recombinant Proteins, Transduction, Genetic, Vaccines, Subunit, Animals, Humans, RNA Interference, Cell Surface Display Techniques, Baculoviridae, Cells, Cultured
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