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L-siRNA

Vaxjo ID 401       
Vaccine Adjuvant Name L-siRNA       
Alternative Names lipid-siRNA or liposome-encapsulated siRNA       
Adjuvant VO ID VO_0005683
Description L-siRNA refers to small interfering RNA (siRNA) that is encapsulated in lipid nanoparticles (coatsomes) designed for efficient delivery into cells to silence specific target genes, such as SOCS1.       
Stage of Development Research       
Host Species for Testing Mouse       
Components Lipid nanoparticle-enclosed siRNA (L-siRNA) transported into primary cells without any toxic side effects and protected from early degradation       
Structure L-siRNA consists of a double-stranded RNA molecule designed to target specific mRNA for degradation, encapsulated in lipid nanoparticles that facilitate cellular uptake.       
Preparation L-siRNA is prepared by packaging siRNA into lipid nanoparticles, which involves mixing the siRNA with lipid components that form vesicles capable of encapsulating the RNA.       
Dosage In the study, L-siRNA was used at concentrations of 50 ul/ml and 100 ul/ml.       
Function STAT3 induces expression of suppressor of cytokine signaling (SOCS) 1 that terminates the inflammatory response. In the approach, TLR4-adjuvant monophosphoryl lipid A (MPLA)-stimulated monocyte-activation is reinforced and sustained by silencing SOCS1 via lipid nanoparticle-enclosed siRNA (L-siRNA).       
Safety The article suggests that L-siRNA has a low toxicity profile and is designed to minimize adverse effects while effectively delivering siRNA to target cells.       
References
Hildebrand et al., 2019: Hildebrand D, Metz-Zumaran C, Jaschkowitz G, Heeg K. Silencing SOCS1 via Liposome-Packed siRNA Sustains TLR4-Ligand Adjuvant. Frontiers in immunology. 2019; 10; 1279. [PubMed: 31214204].