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1 ion modulates the transcriptomic response to anti-miR.
2 erexpression of miR-29a and inhibition using anti-miRs.
3 ithelial cells after knockdown of MIR29 with anti-MIRs.
8 cells were also transfected with a specific anti-miR-10b inhibitor in order to silence miR-10b expre
10 CSCs were also transfected with a specific anti-miR-10b inhibitor to silence miR-10b expression and
11 We found that combination treatments with anti-miR-122 and a DAA had additive or synergistic antiv
12 has been exploited for the development of an anti-miR-122 antagomir as a host-targeting antiviral, th
13 istration of 2 mg kg(-1) chemically modified anti-miR-122 complexed with iNOP-7 resulted in 83.2 +/-
14 systemic delivery of a chemically stabilized anti-miR-122 complexed with interfering nanoparticles (i
15 te targeted N-acetylgalactosamine conjugated anti-miR-122 oligonucleotide, was well tolerated and res
16 Intravenous injection of rAAV9 expressing anti-miR-122 or anti-let-7 TuDs depleted the correspondi
18 atasvir, and sofosbuvir) in combination with anti-miR-122 treatment against HCV genotype 1a in cell c
23 n miR-124a levels with Ccl2 expression, with anti-miR-124a increasing Ccl2 mRNA levels in Klf2(+/+) m
25 levated responsiveness to IFN-gamma, whereas anti-miR-125b treatment decreases CD80 surface expressio
26 Therapeutic depletion of miR-126 with an anti-miR-126 (miRisten) inhibits AML cell survival, redu
34 n BALB/c mouse by stereotactically injecting anti-miR-129-5p and assessing the phagocytosis in ex viv
40 tocytes upregulates miR-130a and that use of anti-miR-130a may have potential for restriction of HCV
41 ls with anti-miR-155-5p, anti-miR-21-3p, and anti-miR-130b revealed a considerable increase in SOCS p
42 ivo silencing of miR-132 by the provision of anti-miR-132 (antagomir-132) nanoparticles to HSV-infect
44 ovascularization, whereas the application of anti-miR-132 inhibits neovascularization by maintaining
45 ly, vessel-targeted nanoparticle delivery of anti-miR-132 restored p120RasGAP expression in the tumor
46 injection of an antagomir targeting miR-132, anti-miR-132, reduced postnatal retinal vascular develop
48 onary hypertension in vivo in miR-143-/- and anti-miR-143-3p-treated mice exposed to chronic hypoxia
60 s, but only extracellular vesicle-associated anti-miR-150 were apparently taken up by CD8 T cells.
61 locking miR-155 expression using a synthetic anti-miR-155 after alloHSCT decreased aGVHD severity and
62 13.1 months, while a two-drug combination of anti-miR-155 and cisplatin resulted in a median PFS of 1
63 ical development and clinical translation of anti-miR-155 and unravels the potential of anti-miR-155
64 ical scenario revealed that monotherapy with anti-miR-155 at a dose of 2.5 mg/kg administered once ev
68 herapeutic effects of nanoparticle-delivered anti-miR-155 in NSCLC, alone or in combination with stan
69 xperiments showed that miR-26a, miR-130a and anti-miR-155 increased apoptosis after in vitro and in v
71 ravenous injection of Lac-GLN containing Cy3-anti-miR-155 led to preferential accumulation of the ant
73 y, we show that an 8-mer locked nucleic acid anti-miR-155 oligonucleotide targeting the seed region o
74 However, treatment of established PNFs using anti-miR-155 peptide nucleic acid-loaded nanoparticles m
75 ene expression between B cells isolated from anti-miR-155 PNA-treated and miR-155-deficient mice.
82 Further, we explored the combinations of anti-miR-155 with standard-of-care drugs, and found stro
83 developed for delivery of anti-microRNA-155 (anti-miR-155) to hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) cells.
85 sfected with an antisense miR-155 inhibitor, anti-miR-155, endogenous hAT(1)R expression and angioten
86 targeting of miR-155 through its antagonist, anti-miR-155, has proven challenging due to its dual mol
87 Transfection of MyLa and HuT78 cells with anti-miR-155-5p, anti-miR-21-3p, and anti-miR-130b revea
88 study highlight the therapeutic potential of anti-miR-155-mediated inhibition of miR-155 in the treat
91 tion of healthy PACs ex vivo-engineered with anti-miR-15a/16 improved postischemic blood flow recover
92 Treatment of mice with systemic delivery of anti-miR-17 and anti-miR-19 reduced tumor growth in flan
93 ition of miR-17 and miR-19a seed families by anti-miR-17 and anti-miR-19, respectively, resulted in d
94 y diverse and rationally designed library of anti-miR-17 oligonucleotides for optimal pharmaceutical
95 b study, development of the first-generation anti-miR-17 ON RGLS4326 for the treatment of autosomal d
96 ith adenine, we discover the next-generation anti-miR-17 RGLS8429 that is devoid of off-target AMPAR
101 n vivo administration of locked nucleic acid anti-miR-181b retarded both the development and the prog
103 ferase imaging showed that mice treated with anti-miR-182 had a lower burden of liver metastases comp
104 Our results demonstrate that the use of anti-miR-182 is a promising therapeutic strategy for met
106 scriptional profiling of tumors treated with anti-miR-182 or with control oligonucleotides revealed a
109 ce with systemic delivery of anti-miR-17 and anti-miR-19 reduced tumor growth in flank and brain allo
110 and miR-19a seed families by anti-miR-17 and anti-miR-19, respectively, resulted in diminished tumor
113 odified inhibitor of miR-192, designated LNA-anti-miR-192, in mouse models of diabetic nephropathy.
116 nuated HIF-1alpha and ET-1 expression, while anti-miR-199 reversed the effects, suggesting that ethan
117 (COMP), type II collagen, and Sox9, whereas anti-miR-199a(*) increased the expression of these chond
118 However, overexpression of anti-miR-135a and anti-miR-199a-5p oligonucleotides led to a several fold
119 metastases of MDA-MB-231 cells in vivo, and anti-miR-200 treatment in vivo resulted in increased met
121 topical tissue nanotransfection of a single anti-miR-200b oligonucleotide was sufficient to restore
122 We transfected human dermal fibroblasts with anti-miR-200b oligonucleotide, then using single cell RN
123 ccelerated wound closure in vitro induced by anti-miR-200c was associated with upregulation of genes
127 rotein) consistent with our observation that anti-miR-204/211 decreased transepithelial resistance by
131 nt of RASA1- or SPRED1-suppressed cells with anti-miR-206/21 had little or no impact on the level of
132 ce injected with LM7 stably transfected with anti-miR-20a had fewer metastases than those with contro
133 onal MI rats were then randomized to receive anti-miR-21 (KD21) or scrambled control sequence (Scr21)
134 n-gel electrophoresis of tumors treated with anti-mir-21 and identified the tumor suppressor tropomyo
136 lly, knockdown of TSG101 increased uptake of anti-miR-21 by cancer cells in vivo following systemic d
138 r ESCRT-I protein, VPS28, improved uptake of anti-miR-21 in parental SKHEP1 cells and restored produc
139 cells were also transfected with a specific anti-miR-21 inhibitor in order to silence miR-21 express
140 cells were also transfected with a specific anti-miR-21 inhibitor in order to silence miR-21 express
145 , we found that treatment of WT mice with an anti-miR-21 oligonucleotide reduced the clinical severit
146 e transfected breast cancer MCF-7 cells with anti-miR-21 oligonucleotides and found that anti-miR-21
147 evaluated the therapeutic potential of these anti-miR-21 oligonucleotides in chronic kidney disease.
148 anti-miR-21 oligonucleotides and found that anti-miR-21 suppressed both cell growth in vitro and tum
152 lucidate mechanisms of SKHEP1 sensitivity to anti-miR-21, we conducted an unbiased shRNA screen that
153 f MyLa and HuT78 cells with anti-miR-155-5p, anti-miR-21-3p, and anti-miR-130b revealed a considerabl
167 vo biodistribution studies demonstrated that anti-miR-214 accumulated at the highest levels in the ki
169 e with an anti-miR directed against miR-214 (anti-miR-214) before UUO resulted in similar antifibroti
172 fer a preclinical proof of efficacy for chol-anti-miR-221 in a valid orthotopic mouse model of HCC, s
174 that a 2'-O-methyl phosphorothioate-modified anti-miR-221 oligonucleotide was most effective at reduc
175 miR-221, we showed that in vivo delivery of anti-miR-221 oligonucleotides leads to a significant red
178 terol-modified isoform of anti-miR-221 (chol-anti-miR-221) exhibited improved pharmacokinetics and li
184 of an miR-26a inhibitor, locked nucleic acid-anti-miR-26a, increased SMAD1 expression and rapidly ind
185 = 0.046), and inhibition of miR-26a-2 using anti-miR-26a-2 substantially upregulated HOXA5 expressio
188 t suppress miR-27b inhibit tumor growth, the anti-miR-27b seems to be a good candidate for the develo
190 chondrial abnormalities, which improved with anti-miR-29 transfection in vitro; endothelial-like cell
193 V)-transduced BEAS-2B cells, introduction of anti-miR-29b constructs increased the sensitivity to apo
194 n vivo administration of locked nucleic acid anti-miR-29b greatly increased collagen expression, lead
196 ic delivery of locked nucleic acid-modified, anti-miR-29b-reduced endogenous miR-29b levels in the sm
198 These CSCs were transfected with a specific anti-miR-302 inhibitor to silence miR-302 expression and
199 urthermore, inhibition of hepatic miR-30c by anti-miR-30c increased hyperlipidemia and atherosclerosi
201 onflicting reports exist about the impact of anti-miR-33 therapy on the levels of very low-density li
202 nd suggest that caution should be taken with anti-miR-33-based therapies because they might raise pro
204 and point to a potential therapeutic use for anti-miR-34 as a radiosensitizing agent in p53-mutant br
210 hypertrophic marker type X collagen, whereas anti-miR-365 inhibits the expression of these genes.
212 d anti-miR-375 in plasmid encoding shFas and anti-miR-375 transfected hBMSC-derived exosomes, which s
213 78a using nanoparticles encapsulated with an anti-miR-378a oligonucleotide restored PPARa activity, i
214 78a using nanoparticles encapsulated with an anti-miR-378a oligonucleotide restored PPARa activity, i
220 lines decreases cellular transformation, and anti-miR-494 treatment of primary MYC-driven liver tumor
221 and transfection of PBC cholangiocytes with anti-miR-506 was able to improve their AE2 activity.
232 d in lung homogenates in vivo Treatment with anti-miR-98 alone was sufficient to recapitulate increas
233 re manipulated in LFs with miR-98 inhibitor (anti-miR-98), miR-98 overexpression (miR-98 mimic), or t
235 ved 'epidrugs' (chromatin modifiers, mimics, anti-miRs) able to prevent transcriptional alterations u
236 for efficient miRNA targeting and show that anti-miR activity is enhanced substantially by the prese
238 delivery of an oligonucleotide comprising an anti-miR against miR-126 resulted in significant knockdo
243 data indicate that in vivo administration of anti-miRs allows for efficient miRNA targeting and conco
244 explored the subcellular localization of PNA anti-miRs and our data suggest that anti-miR targeting o
245 the regulation of productive free uptake of anti-miRs and reveal potential avenues for improving oli
246 oblastoma cells) passively took up 8-mer LNA-anti-miRs and specifically inhibited targeted microRNA s
247 g RNAs (siRNAs), microRNAs (miRNAs or miRs), anti-miRs, and mRNA-based platforms holds great promise
249 microRNA-155 by a systemically delivered LNA-anti-miR attenuated cardiac infiltration by monocyte-mac
250 by down-regulating TIMP3, and corresponding anti-miRs can be used to render these tumors responsive
251 d whether locked nucleic acid (LNA)-modified anti-miR chemistries can target cardiac expressed miRNAs
253 d previously that peptide nucleic acid (PNA) anti-miRs containing a few attached Lys residues were po
254 he miPSA has additional utility in assessing anti-miR cross-reactivity with miRNAs sharing similar se
255 in the study, use of DOPC nanoliposomes for anti-miR delivery serves as a better alternative approac
256 ects of LXA4 in renal epithelia; conversely, anti-miR directed against let-7c attenuated the effects
258 Correspondingly, systemic delivery of miR-15 anti-miRs dose-dependently represses miR-15 in cardiac t
259 ion changes in these genes following in vivo anti-miR dosing, suggesting that derepression of these t
260 diameter of 73 nm, zeta potential of +3.5mV, anti-miR encapsulation efficiency of 88%, and excellent
265 overexpression, and knockdown via mimics and anti-miRs, immunoblotting, dual luciferase reporter assa
268 Selective reduction in miR-886-3p by an anti-miR led to elevation of FXN message and protein lev
271 of the miR-17~92 cluster family by 8-mer LNA-anti-miRs might be considered for the treatment of SHH m
272 e of miR-338-3p in beta cells using specific anti-miR molecules mimicked gene expression changes occu
273 rdiac fibroblasts were transfected with pre-/anti-miR of miR-29b and miR-30c, and their conditioned m
275 nal inhibition of the respective miRNAs with anti-miR oligonucleotides resulted in induction of ICAM-
276 Conversely, the transfection of synthetic anti-miR oligonucleotides that inhibit miR-338 increases
277 targeting locked nucleic acid (LNA)-modified anti-miR oligonucleotides, termed tiny LNAs, that inhibi
279 nous miR-140 by locked nucleic acid-modified anti-miR partially sensitized resistant colon cancer ste
285 n of PNA anti-miRs and our data suggest that anti-miR targeting of miR-122 may take place in or assoc
288 onstrate that iNOPs can successfully deliver anti-miR to specifically target and silence miRNA in cli
290 rovide a foundation for developing synthetic anti-miRs to therapeutically target the tumor microenvir
291 e effectively downregulated in the tumors of anti-miR-treated mice compared with tumors of control-tr
294 We developed a novel method for delivering anti-miRs using liposomes for the functional knockdown o
295 ed in miR-145 knockout and mice treated with anti-miRs via measurement of systolic right ventricular
297 or direct measurement of miRNA engagement by anti-miR, which is more robust than conventional pharmac