CHOP Gene Therapy Experts Profiled in Philadelphia Magazine
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CHOP researchers were interviewed as a part of a comprehensive article about cell and gene therapy in Philadelphia Magazine.
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CHOP researchers were interviewed as a part of a comprehensive article about cell and gene therapy in Philadelphia Magazine.
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CHOP researchers have identified BAFF as a key target that may be responsible for treatment failure in about 30% of patients with hemophilia A.
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CHOP researchers identified an in vivo role for activated protein C (APC), which could potentially be exploited for future hemophilia A treatments.
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CHOP volunteers make camp a reality for many kids with special medical needs. They not only keep them healthy, but they also take part of the activities and enjoy seeing kids being kids.
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A laboratory study may set the stage for a new preventive treatment for hemophilia patients who now develop antibodies to the standard treatment and then require a bypass therapy.
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CHOP breakthrough helps scientists edge closer to defeating a longtime enemy of human health: hemophilia, the inability to form blood clots.
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A team of gene therapy researchers has reported on a highly active gene variant that achieved sustained factor levels in 10 adults, with no adverse effects.
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A clinical trial of a gene therapy for hemophilia B is allowing patients to avoid painful, disabling internal bleeds.
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Three CHOP researchers recently won grants for their work on hemophilia from the Bayer Hemophilia Awards Program.
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In a clinical trial led by a CHOP researcher, adult patients with hemophilia B were able to pursue daily activities without disabling bleeds.