This review focuses on current in vivo CAR-T delivery strategies, including viral vectors (such as lentiviruses, γ-retroviruses, adeno-associated viruses, and viral-like particles)...
First-pass extracted concept
adeno-associated virus vectors
Aliases
AAV, AAV vectors
Evidence Snippets
Since 2021, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved seven new viral vector-based gene therapies, five of which use adeno-associated virus (AAV) vectors, reinforcing their status as the leading platform for in vivo gene delivery.
Twenty macaque monkeys were evaluated after being injected with adeno-associated virus vectors expressing the DREADDs hM4Di or hM3Dq
Supporting Sources
Linked Claims
Since 2021, the FDA has approved seven new viral vector-based gene therapies.
Current in vivo CAR-T delivery platforms are engineered to achieve efficient, specific, and safe CAR transgene transfer.
Disease-specific patterns of capsid usage indicate advancement in tailored capsid engineering based on anatomical targeting needs.
Viral vector technologies are maturing from proof-of-concept studies toward precision platforms capable of addressing rare monogenic disorders and more prevalent complex diseases.
Five of the seven newly approved viral vector-based gene therapies since 2021 use AAV vectors, supporting AAV as the leading platform for in vivo gene delivery.