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Xianzheng Zhou

Researcher at University of Minnesota

Publications -  14
Citations -  1044

Xianzheng Zhou is an academic researcher from University of Minnesota. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sleeping Beauty transposon system & Transposase. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 11 publications receiving 979 citations. Previous affiliations of Xianzheng Zhou include University of Pennsylvania.

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miR-221 and miR-155 regulate human dendritic cell development, apoptosis, and IL-12 production through targeting of p27kip1, KPC1, and SOCS-1

TL;DR: This study uncovered miRNA signatures during monocyte differentiation into DCs and the new regulatory role of miR-221 and miR -155 in DC apoptosis and IL-12p70 production and provides evidence thatmiR-155 indirectly regulated p27(kip1) protein level by targeting Kip1 ubiquitination-promoting complex 1.
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Gene Transfer Efficiency and Genome-Wide Integration Profiling of Sleeping Beauty, Tol2, and PiggyBac Transposons in Human Primary T Cells

TL;DR: Results suggest that Sleeping Beauty may be a preferential choice of the delivery vector in T cells due to its random integration site preference and relatively high efficiency, and support continuing development of SB-mediated T-cell phase I trials.
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4-1BB and CD28 signaling plays a synergistic role in redirecting umbilical cord blood T cells against B-cell malignancies.

TL;DR: The data suggest a synergistic role of 4-1BB and CD28 costimulation in engineering antileukemia UCB effector cells and implicate a design for redirected UCB T-cell therapy for refractory leukemia.
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Stable gene transfer and expression in cord blood–derived CD34+ hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells by a hyperactive Sleeping Beauty transposon system

TL;DR: Stable gene transfer in cord blood-derived CD34(+) hematopoietic stem cells using a hyperactive nonviral Sleeping Beauty (SB) transposase (SB100X) and integration site analysis revealed SB transposon sequences in the human chromosomes of in vitro differentiated T, B, NK, and myeloid cells, as well as in human CD45(+) cells isolated from bone marrow and spleen of transplanted NOG mice.