A to Z Therapy

Respiratory therapy   Shock Therapy   Gestalt therapy   Gestalt psychology   Radiation Therapy   Electromagnetic radiation therapy   Family therapy   Ultraviolet radiation remedy   Phototherapy   Radiology therapy   Nicotine alternative therapy   Biological therapy   Surgical therapy   Ultrasonic Therapy and surgical procedure   Psychiatry   Chiropractic therapy   Dentistry   Generation of electromagnetic radiation therapy   Continuous spectra of electromagnetic radiation therapy   Behavior therapy   Gene therapy   Aversion remedy   Psychotherapy   Psychodynamic therapy   Occupational therapy   Group therapy   Bodily medication and rehabilitation therapy   Leprosy therapy   Heart Remedy   Photodynamic therapy

Gene remedy (Therapy)

Gene remedy is the introduction of a traditional gene into a person's genome as a way to restore a mutation that causes a genetic disease. When a normal gene is inserted into a mutant nucleus, it most certainly will combine right into a chromosomal website different from the faulty allele; although this may repair the mutation, a brand new mutation may result if the conventional gene integrates into one other useful gene. If the normal gene replaces the mutant allele, there is a likelihood that the reworked cells will proliferate and produce sufficient normal gene product for the entire body to be restored to the undiseased phenotype. Thus far, human gene therapy has been attempted only on somatic (physique) cells for illnesses resembling most cancers and severe combined immunodeficiency syndrome (SCIDS). Somatic cells cured by gene remedy could reverse the symptoms of disease within the handled individual, however the modification isn't passed on to the following generation. Germinal gene remedy aims to position corrected cells contained in the germ line (e.g., cells of the ovary or testis). If this is achieved, these cells will bear meiosis and provide a normal gametic contribution to the next generation. Germinal gene remedy has been achieved experimentally in animals however not in humans.