Angiogenesis is crucial to facilitate tendon healing, such as delivering oxygen and nutrients,
removing waste products, and controlling immune responses. Vascular endothelial growth …

The tendon, as a compact connective tissue, is difficult to treat after an acute laceration or
chronic degeneration. Gene-based therapy is a highly efficient strategy for diverse diseases …

Gene doping is banned in human sports, horseracing, and equestrian sports. One possible
form of gene doping is to administer exogenous genes, called transgenes. Several …

Processed pseudogenes, also known as retrocopy genes, are copies of messenger RNAs
that have been reverse transcribed into DNA and inserted into the genome. In this study, we …

Background: Tendon healing is frequently prolonged, unpredictable, and results in poor
tissue quality. Neotissue formed by adult multipotent stromal cells has the potential to guide …

Gene therapy uses genetic modification of cells to produce a therapeutic effect. Defective or
missing genes can be repaired or replaced, or gene expression can be modified using a …

Gene doping, the use of gene therapy or genetic manipulation to enhance athletic
performance, has emerged as a potential threat to the integrity and welfare of equine sports …

Gene doping is prohibited in horse sports and can involve the administration of exogenous
genes, called transgenes, to postnatal animals. Quantitative polymerase chain reaction …

Gene therapy focuses on the genetic modification of cells, to produce a therapeutic effect or
for the treatment of disease, by repairing or reconstructing defective genetic material. The …

It has been reported that tendon-derived stem cells (TDSCs) conduce to the ostosis in
tendon diseases, and the molecular mechanism needs to be discussed. To investigate the …