Baculovirus infects insects in nature and is non-pathogenic to humans, but can transduce a
broad range of mammalian and avian cells. Thanks to the biosafety, large cloning capacity …

This review will outline the role of baculoviruses in gene therapy and future potential in
personalized medicine. Baculoviruses are a safe, non-toxic, non-integrative vector with a …

Insect-derived baculoviruses have emerged as versatile and safe workhorses of
biotechnology. Baculovirus expression vectors (BEVs) have been applied widely for crop …

Since the discovery that baculoviruses can efficiently transduce mammalian cells,
baculoviruses have been extensively studied as potential vectors for both in vitro and in vivo …

Baculovirus is an insect virus which has been used for more than thirty years for production
of recombinant proteins in insect cells. However, baculovirus can also be harnessed for …

Based on its ability to express high levels of protein, baculovirus has been widely used for
recombinant protein production in insect cells for more than thirty years with continued …

Baculovirus has emerged as a novel vector for in vivo and in vitro gene delivery. In addition,
the applications of baculovirus-mediated gene transfer have been explosively expanded to …

In December 1983, a seminal paper appeared on the overexpression of human IFN-β in
insect cells with a genetically engineered baculovirus. The finding that baculoviruses …

The use of baculovirus vectors for gene expression in mammalian cells is in continuous
expansion. These vectors do not replicate in mammalian cells, do not cause a cytopathic …

The baculovirus/insect cell-expression system has proven to be a valuable tool for rapid
expression of abundant recombinant proteins for research purposes and has been …