Gene Therapies

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gene-therapies-in-ophthalmology
Gene Therapies as a Game-Changer in Ophthalmology: Eyeing the Future

Gene therapy is becoming a promising solution for retinal degenerative illnesses, particularly because the retina offers an excellent avenue for studying and treating eye-related issues. Importantly, it is the first tissue in the United States to receive approval for gene therapy in cases of inherited disorders. ...

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opportunities-and-challenges-for-cell-and-gene-therapies
Opportunities and Challenges for Cell and Gene Therapies

Gene therapy is an innovative medical approach that manipulates an individual’s genetic material to prevent or treat diseases. It primarily involves introducing, modifying, or substituting genes within a patient’s cells. The central objective of gene therapy is to rectify genetic abnormalities, insert missing genes...

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nucleic-acid-and-gene-therapies-for-neuromuscular-disorders
Nucleic Acids and Gene Therapies in Neuromuscular Disorders: Next-Generation Therapeutic Strategies

Neuromuscular disorders (NMD) encompass a broad spectrum of conditions impacting the peripheral nervous system, which comprises all motor and sensory nerves linking the brain and spinal cord to the body. These disorders comprise various classes of diseases, such as muscular dystrophies, myopathies, motor neuron dis...

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aav-gene-therapies-for-hemophilia-b-treatment
AAV Gene Therapies for Hemophilia B Treatment: The Road to a Cure

Hemophilia B is a rare genetic bleeding disorder in which affected individuals have insufficient levels of a blood protein called factor IX. Around 3 in 100 individuals with hemophilia B produce an antibody to the factor IX replacement therapy used to treat or avoid their bleeding episodes, called an inhibitor. The...

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Gene Therapies for Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa
Will The Burgeoning Gene Therapies Make a Difference in Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa Patients’ Lives?

Dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa (DEB) is an inherited disorder caused by changes in the COL7A1 gene. In this rare condition, blisters form on the skin and the moist inner lining of some organs and body cavities. Depending upon the nature of the inheritance pattern, dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa is divided into ...

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gene-therapy-for-complex-diseases
Gene Therapy: The Next Milestone in Treating Complex Diseases

Gene therapy is an experimental technique that introduces functional genes into a patient’s body to counteract or replace defective ones, thereby curing disease without using pharmaceuticals, radiotherapy, or surgery. Genetic defects that are difficult to treat with drugs or antibodies can be treated with therapy w...

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Osteoporosis New Drug
New Osteoporosis Drug promises to rebuild Bone

Osteoporosis is a bone disease that makes bones weak and brittle. Osteoporosis, as the word says itself “porous bones”. As we age, bone density decreases and even mild stress or a light fall can cause severe damage. If this happens excessively, the result is Osteoporosis. The older bones keep on degrading, and new ...

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gene therapy in oncology
Gene Therapy in Oncology: Innovation to Commercialization

Gene Therapy is a way to introduce a normal working gene in the place of a mutated one which might result in some kinds of abnormalities. Gene Therapy is a novel way to express novel proteins, and re-design the genome to prevent any disease. The concept here is some disorders are caused due to their defect in a sin...

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mRNA
Biogen buys Nightstar; Pacira acquires Myoscience; Horizon Pharma announces pricing; STAT with Slingshot Insights; Epizyme announces Equity Offering

Biogen to buy Nightstar for USD 800 Million Biogen known for its efforts in treatments of multiple sclerosis and spinal muscular atrophy wound up the deal to buy Nightstar. The deal will let Biogen have access to two experimental gene therapies for blindness-causing diseases helping Biogen’s pipeline. Pacira...

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Personalized Medicine
Bristol-Myers Squibb to nix; Pfizer commits $100M; Merck and GSK production issues; Shire unloads plant

Loom of Patent Expiry leads Bristol-Myers Squibb to nix 58 marketing jobs Bristol-Myers Squibb will soon bid farewell to its exclusive lock on a pair of HIV drugs—and, as a result, 58 workers will bid farewell to their jobs. The company is making changes to their HIV portfolio businessin anticipation of end-of-year ...

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