Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

OvirusTdb: A Repository of Oncolytic Viruses used in Cancer Treatment

View through CrossRef
Abstract One of the emerging technologies to fight against cancer is oncolytic virus-based immunotherapy which directly lysis tumor cells. Recently, the FDA approved an oncolytic virus named T-vec for the treatment of melanoma; several hundred other viruses are in clinical trials. In order to facilitate the scientific community to fight against cancer, we build a repository of oncolytic viruses called OvirusTdb ( https://webs.iiitd.edu.in/raghava/ovirustdb/ ). This is a manually curated repository where information is curated from research papers and patents. The current version of the repository maintains comprehensive information on therapeutically important oncolytic viruses with 5927 records where each record has 25 fields such as the virus species, cancer cell line, synergism with anti-cancer drugs, and many more. It stores information on 09 types of DNA and 15 types of RNA viruses; 300 recombinant and 09 wildtype viral strains; tested against 124 cancer types and 427 cancer cell lines. Approximately, 1047 records show improved anti-cancer response using combinatorial approach of chemotherapeutic agents with virus strains. Nearly, 3243 and 1506 records show cancer cell death via apoptosis induction and immune activation, respectively. In summary, a user-friendly web repository of oncolytic viruses for information retrieval and analysis have been developed to facilitate researchers in designing and discovering new oncolytic viruses for effective cancer treatment.
Title: OvirusTdb: A Repository of Oncolytic Viruses used in Cancer Treatment
Description:
Abstract One of the emerging technologies to fight against cancer is oncolytic virus-based immunotherapy which directly lysis tumor cells.
Recently, the FDA approved an oncolytic virus named T-vec for the treatment of melanoma; several hundred other viruses are in clinical trials.
In order to facilitate the scientific community to fight against cancer, we build a repository of oncolytic viruses called OvirusTdb ( https://webs.
iiitd.
edu.
in/raghava/ovirustdb/ ).
This is a manually curated repository where information is curated from research papers and patents.
The current version of the repository maintains comprehensive information on therapeutically important oncolytic viruses with 5927 records where each record has 25 fields such as the virus species, cancer cell line, synergism with anti-cancer drugs, and many more.
It stores information on 09 types of DNA and 15 types of RNA viruses; 300 recombinant and 09 wildtype viral strains; tested against 124 cancer types and 427 cancer cell lines.
Approximately, 1047 records show improved anti-cancer response using combinatorial approach of chemotherapeutic agents with virus strains.
Nearly, 3243 and 1506 records show cancer cell death via apoptosis induction and immune activation, respectively.
In summary, a user-friendly web repository of oncolytic viruses for information retrieval and analysis have been developed to facilitate researchers in designing and discovering new oncolytic viruses for effective cancer treatment.

Related Results

Fusogenic Viruses in Oncolytic Immunotherapy
Fusogenic Viruses in Oncolytic Immunotherapy
Oncolytic viruses are under intense development and have earned their place among the novel class of cancer immunotherapeutics that are changing the face of cancer therapy. Their a...
Edoxaban and Cancer-Associated Venous Thromboembolism: A Meta-analysis of Clinical Trials
Edoxaban and Cancer-Associated Venous Thromboembolism: A Meta-analysis of Clinical Trials
Abstract Introduction Cancer patients face a venous thromboembolism (VTE) risk that is up to 50 times higher compared to individuals without cancer. In 2010, direct oral anticoagul...
Abstract 1734: In vivo immunomodulatory effects by uPAR-retargeted oncolytic Measles virus
Abstract 1734: In vivo immunomodulatory effects by uPAR-retargeted oncolytic Measles virus
Abstract Background: Oncolytic viruses offer an advantage over other treatment options, as they both induce cytotoxicity as well as immune modulation. Oncolytic meas...
Oncolytic Virotherapy in Breast Cancer.
Oncolytic Virotherapy in Breast Cancer.
Breast cancer has a high incidence and fatality rate, making it a major worldwide health problem. Traditional treatment methods, treatments including chemotherapy, radiation therap...
Abstract 5009: Deciphering anticancer mechanisms of oncolytic virus-loaded stem cells
Abstract 5009: Deciphering anticancer mechanisms of oncolytic virus-loaded stem cells
Abstract Background: Oncolytic viruses (OVs) selectively trap, replicate, and eradicate tumor cells without endangering healthy cells. However, any virus that enters...
Globally Findable Planetary Data: The Interdisciplinary TRR170-DB Repository
Globally Findable Planetary Data: The Interdisciplinary TRR170-DB Repository
Introduction: The TRR170-DB data repository (https://planetary-data-portal.org/) manages the research data from the collaborative research center ‘Late Accretion onto Ter...
Going (Reo)Viral: Factors Promoting Successful Reoviral Oncolytic Infection
Going (Reo)Viral: Factors Promoting Successful Reoviral Oncolytic Infection
Oncolytic viruses show intriguing potential as cancer therapeutic agents. These viruses are capable of selectively targeting and killing cancerous cells while leaving healthy cells...

Back to Top