Sentences with phrase «of gene and cell therapy»

He has authored ≥ 420 publications (h - index 75), is Editor - in Chief of The Journal of Gene Medicine, Editor of Pharmaceutical Research, board member of the German Society for Gene Therapy, committee member of the American Society of Gene and Cell Therapy (ASGCT), invited guest professor at Utrecht University (1996), Fudan University (Shanghai 2012 - 13), Sichuan University (Chengdu 2014 - 17), and was awarded with the Attocube research award, Phoenix Pharma Science award, and the election into CRS College of Fellows.
American Society of Gene and Cell Therapy Annual Meeting Speaker: Olivia Kelly, Ph.D., Senior Director, Cell Biology Presentation: Developing a Cell Therapy Combination Product for Diabetes Date / Time: May 16, 8:30 AM EDT Location: Hilton Chicago, Chicago
He is Member of the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO), has been President of the European Society of Gene and Cell Therapy (ESGCT), and has been appointed as expert on the «Human Gene Editing Study» of the US National Academies of Sciences and of Medicine, and on the Italian National Committee for Biosafety, Biotechnology and Life Sciences.
Data from this trial was previously presented at World Advanced Therapies and Regenerative Medicine (May 17 - 19,2017; London, UK) and the 20th Annual Meeting American Society of Gene and Cell Therapy (ASGCT, May 10 - 13, 2017; DC, USA).
He was awarded a European Research Council Advanced Investigator Grant (ERC) in 2009, the Outstanding Achievement Award from the American Society of Gene and Cell Therapy (ASGCT) in 2014 and from ESGCT in 2015, an Honorary doctorate from the Vrije University, Brussel, in 2015, the Jimenez Diaz Prize in 2016, and the Beutler Prize from the American Society of Hematology (ASH) in 2017.

Not exact matches

I won't reveal yet who my favorites are, but I will say that these young scientist - founders came up with very creative solutions for preventing infections in some common surgeries, tackling resistance in targeted antibody drugs, improving gene vectors for cell therapies, helping the vision - impaired «see» faces and better read their environments, imaging hard - to - see spots in the lungs and other organs, improving genetic risk analysis, and expediting the logistical operations of hospitals.
US - based pharmaceutical company Gilead Sciences entered the chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T - cell therapy business through its acquisition of Kite Pharma, and Australian biopharma company CSL Behring acquired US - based Calimmune, a company that develops clinical - stage gene therapy solutions.
The Chiesi fund will consider a wide range of opportunities, from traditional small molecules and biologics, to gene therapies and cell therapies, to diagnostic and disease management technologies.
With major clinical successes in areas such as CAR - T, gene therapy, immune - oncology, cell therapy and gene editing, many see 2017 as the year that biotech really came of age.
Risk Versus Reward: The Value of Cell Therapy for Patients and Investors Source: Streetwise Reports (4/25/18) The cell therapy space, encompassing disruptive new treatment including stem cell therapy, immunotherapy and gene editing, has begun to mature, with a handful of product approvals and others in late - stage developmCell Therapy for Patients and Investors Source: Streetwise Reports (4/25/18) The cell therapy space, encompassing disruptive new treatment including stem cell therapy, immunotherapy and gene editing, has begun to mature, with a handful of product approvals and others in late - stage develTherapy for Patients and Investors Source: Streetwise Reports (4/25/18) The cell therapy space, encompassing disruptive new treatment including stem cell therapy, immunotherapy and gene editing, has begun to mature, with a handful of product approvals and others in late - stage developmcell therapy space, encompassing disruptive new treatment including stem cell therapy, immunotherapy and gene editing, has begun to mature, with a handful of product approvals and others in late - stage develtherapy space, encompassing disruptive new treatment including stem cell therapy, immunotherapy and gene editing, has begun to mature, with a handful of product approvals and others in late - stage developmcell therapy, immunotherapy and gene editing, has begun to mature, with a handful of product approvals and others in late - stage develtherapy, immunotherapy and gene editing, has begun to mature, with a handful of product approvals and others in late - stage development.
The cell therapy space, encompassing disruptive new treatment including stem cell therapy, immunotherapy and gene editing, has begun to mature, with a handful of product approvals and others in late - stage development.
«The event, the fourth of its kind, seeks to raise global awareness and create a forum for collaboration around the wide array of powerful and promising cell therapies, gene therapies, and immunotherapies emerging from medical institutions around the world, as well as the impact new technology will have on humanity and society,» a press release by the Cure Foundation explains (h / t Christian Post).
They include going after the damage to cells done by free radicals, making use of hormone therapy, or caloric restrictions, or vitamin supplements, or, most dramatically, healthy gene selection through pre-implantation genetic diagnosis and even repairing the entire human genome.
But as new methods of genetic modification emerge, both the scientific and the sports communities are becoming increasingly aware that gene therapy — the insertion of genes into an individual's cells and tissues — will make its way onto the playing field.
ORDINARY cells from people with a genetic disease can be «fixed» by gene therapy and then reprogrammed to be stem cells that will produce a limitless supply of defect - free cells.
Researchers such as geneticist Richard King of the University of Minnesota and cell biologist Vitali Alexeev of Thomas Jefferson University are working on gene therapies or drugs that would fix albinism - causing mutations.
Then immunotherapy firm Juno Therapeutics shook hands with gene - editing start - up Editas to create anticancer immune cell therapies; Vertex Pharmaceuticals and Crispr Therapeutics, another start - up, inked an agreement that could be valued at $ 2.6 billion; while Regeneron Pharmaceuticals formed a patent licence agreement with ERS Genomics, which holds the rights to the foundational Crispr intellectual property from Emmanuelle Charpentier, one of the Crispr pioneers.
Because of this, families and doctors often shrink from transplant options, particularly when it comes to treating children, and it will limit the extent to which the breakthroughs in gene therapy and gene editing will be applied, explained Scadden, who is a practicing hematologist at MGH and chairman of Harvard's Department of Stem Cell and Regenerative Biology.
The stem cell gene therapy could be applicable for 60 percent of people with Duchenne, which affects approximately 1 in 5,000 boys in the U.S. and is the most common fatal childhood genetic disease.
These include the ability to bring new, innovative products to the market; progress in oncology, such as the approval of Genentech's drug Avastin for breast cancer and advances in the use of gene therapy, despite some setbacks; continuing progress in research on stem cells; the emergence of treatments for previously untreated diseases; and solutions for food and fuel shortages, such as biocrops and biofuels.
The breakthrough has resulted from the merger of interlocking fields — gene therapy and cell therapy — which are now spawning near - miraculous treatments and cures.
And because mouse embryo cells with inactivated copies of BRCA2 are more sensitive to ionizing radiation than normal cells are, «it's a reasonable extrapolation» that breast cancers with mutated copies of the gene may be especially good candidates for radiation therapy.
«It was kind of fun being at a medical school and known as the weird guy who worked with dogs,» says Modiano, who is now a professor of comparative oncology at the University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine and the Masonic Cancer Center, where his research focuses on immunology, cancer cell biology, cancer genetics, and applications of gene therapy.
Two of 10 children treated with gene therapy for SCID in a French trial develop leukemia, researchers announced in 2002, and it is discovered that the virus had inserted genes in several unexpected places around the genome, leading the cells to become cancerous.
For his part, Collins, who has led NIH since 2009 and been kept on by the Trump administration, pointed to an array of promising NIH activities, including the development of new technologies to provide insights into human brain circuitry and function through the Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neuroethologies (BRAIN initiative) and the use of the gene - editing tool CRISPR - Cas9 to correct mutations and clear the way to develop and test a «curative therapy» for the first molecular disease: sickle cell disease.
Epigenetic therapies are thought to work in two ways to fix these errors in cancer cells — by correcting the «position» of the gene switches and by making the cell appear as though it's infected by a virus, triggering the immune system.
Priscilla N. Kelly Associate Editor Education: B.Sc., University of Western Australia; Ph.D., University of Melbourne Areas of responsibility: Preclinical development, translational medicine, cancer immunotherapy, drug discovery, clinical trials, gene and cell therapy E-Mail: [email protected]
2011: Another success makes headlines: David Porter and Carl June report that immune cells modified with gene therapy had cured two terminal leukemia patients of their cancer.
In a last - ditch effort to save a dying 7 - year - old boy, scientists have used stem cells and gene therapy to replace about 80 percent of his skin.
Muscle biologists Qi Long Lu and Terence Partridge at the Medical Research Council Clinical Sciences Centre in London, U.K., and their colleagues decided to combined the antisense strategy with a chemical often used in gene therapy because it is known to improve delivery of DNA into cells.
However, in the wake of fatalities from gene therapy and other technologies, as well as the potential for cancers associated with stem cell transplants, governments are understandably nervous about safety issues — not to mention the ethical maze of tinkering with fledgling life.
However, ChABC gene therapy decreased the presence of these cells and increased the presence of other immune cells called M2 macrophages that help to reduce inflammation and enhance tissue repair.
Researchers at the Center for Cell and Gene Therapy at Baylor College of Medicine, Texas Children's Hospital and Houston Methodist have developed an alternative treatment in which virus - specific cells protect patients against severe, drug - resistant viral infections.
In the recessive deafness model, gene therapy with TMC1 restored the ability of sensory hair cells to respond to sound — producing a measurable electrical current — and also restored activity in the auditory portion of the brainstem.
Delivering a single injection of a scar - busting gene therapy to the spinal cord of rats following injury promotes the survival of nerve cells and improves hind limb function within weeks, according to a study published April 2 in The Journal of Neuroscience.
It showed effectiveness against liver cancer in a phase II clinical trial and will move into a phase III trial later this year, David Kirn, an oncologist and the company's president and chief executive officer, said at a recent meeting of the American Society for Gene & Cell Therapy in Washington, D.C..
«Single gene encourages growth of intestinal stem cells, supporting «niche» cells, and cancer: Finding in mice could lead to new therapies for damaged organs, cancer.»
At the Center for Cell and Gene Therapy at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, director Malcolm Brenner, a geneticist, says he has turned «AdV from poacher into gamekeeper.»
The technical advances emerging from gene therapy have fueled the larger fields of cell and immune therapy, where DNA, immune molecules, and viruses are all elements to be manipulated, in concert or one at a time.
In an effort to expand the number of cancer gene mutations that can be specifically targeted with personalized therapies, researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine and Moores Cancer Center looked for combinations of mutated genes and drugs that together kill cancer cells.
Over several years, Dr. Stewart and colleagues unraveled genes and signaling pathways that drive multiplication (proliferation) of beta cells, and then confirmed proposed mechanisms with gene therapy.
The proposed clinical trial, in which researchers would use CRISPR to engineer immune cells to fight cancer, won approval from the Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee (RAC) at the U.S. National Institutes of Health, a panel that has traditionally vetted the safety and ethics of gene therapy trials funded by the U.S. government and others.
«Research into basic workings of immune system points to way of improving therapies for cancer: Differences in wiring of «exhausted» and effective T cells indicate possible gene - editing targets.»
In a step toward accelerating the production of new gene therapies, scientists report in ACS Nano that they have developed remote - controlled, needle - like nanospears capable of piercing membrane walls and delivering DNA into selected cells.
Most gene - therapy trials use viruses to deliver genes to a patient's cells, and most of those viruses are retroviruses, which have the ability to neatly splice their genesand the human gene they're carrying — into a cell's chromosomes.
Now stem cells are being combined with gene and immune therapies, compounding the pace of progress.
«Identifying targets essential to cell survival in tumor suppressor genes has long been an investigational goal with the aim of offering cancer - specific vulnerabilities for targeted therapy,» said Ronald DePinho, M.D., professor of Cancer Biology, MD Anderson president, and senior author for the Nature paper.
Scientists used a combination of stem cells and gene therapy to repair the damage.
As in the former case, after being treated with telomerase gene therapy «the telomeres in the peripheral blood in these mice also lengthened and the number of blood cells increased considerably,» write the authors.
A new gene therapy treatment has restored some sight in a handful of blind patients suffering from Leber's congenital amaurosis, a syndrome in which, because of a broken or missing gene called RPE65, retinal photoreceptor cells malfunction and eventually die.
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