The executive director of Hemophilia Foundation Southern California discussed issues with minorities accessing care for rare diseases and strategies to mitigate them.
The associate professor from Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, discussed co-administered CART22-65s and huCART19 in relapsed/refractory acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
The clinical associate professor from the Rogel Cancer Center at Michigan Medicine discussed the future of CAR T-cell therapy in mantle cell lymphoma patients.
The president and head of R&D at Taysha Gene Therapies discussed his expectation that younger patients my see even better results with the company’s gene therapy than the adult patients treated so far.
The associate professor of medicine at Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center discussed updated data from the phase 3 ALLELE study.
The associate professor at the University of Washington, and principal investigator at Seattle Children's Research Institute discussed results from a leukemia mouse model.
The professor of medicine at Duke Cancer Institute discussed uptake and research with the cord blood therapy since its approval.
The associate professor of pediatrics at Emory University also discussed the need to empower patients and families to make their own treatment decisions.
The chief executive officer of Gamida Cell discussed upcoming research on 2 of their investigational agents, GDA-201 and omidubicel, for hematological malignancies.
The professor of neurology and pediatrics at University of Rochester Medical Center spoke about her session at MDA’s 2023 conference.
The oncologists from MD Anderson and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Centers discuss sequencing CAR T-cell therapies and other key therapies in patients with B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
The director of the Mario Lemieux Center for Blood Cancers at UPMC Hillman Cancer Center discussed strategies to manage AEs associated with CAR T therapy.
The endowed chair in cellular and molecular medicine at Boston Children’s Hospital discussed the rapid advancements in RNA-based treatments in the past 2 decades and potential advancements that remain on the horizon.
Steven W. Pipe, MD, a professor of pediatric hematology/oncology at CS Mott Children’s Hospital, discussed findings from the open-label extension of the ATLAS studies at ASH 2024.
Karen Walker, chief technology officer, Kyverna Therapeutics, discussed the company’s CAR T-cell and regulatory T-cell technologies.
Milan Zdravkovic, MD, PhD, chief medical officer of SNIPR Biome, discussed the company’s ongoing research on targeting E Coli in the blood with CRISPR-based medication.
Real-world data showed ide-cel was active in patients with central nervous system manifestations of multiple myeloma.
The associate professor of dermatology at Stanford University discussed how the May 2023 approval of B-VEC may shift the treatment field for RDEB.
The clinical associate professor at Stanford Medicine also discussed ongoing trends in sickle cell disease research.
David Suhy, PhD, the cofounder and chief scientific officer at Earli, discussed the company’s unique approach to cancer diagnosis.
The clinical assistant professor at Stanford Medicine discussed potential applications for machine learning in analyzing data in medicine.
New treatment options expand management of relapsed or refractory disease.
The Don and Marilyn Anderson Professor of Oncology at University of Wisconsin – Madison discussed the state of cell and gene therapy development.
As we learn more about genomics and identify more genes tied to rare disorders, the role of genetic counselors will become even more critical.
The chief scientific officer of the CMT Research Foundation discussed investigative cell and gene therapy approaches for treating CMT.
In pooled data from 156 patients, there were no deaths or study discontinuations.
Georg Schett, MD, vice president research and chair of internal medicine at the University of Erlangen – Nuremberg, discussed potential upcoming innovations in the field.
Monalisa Ghosh, MD, discusses the role of off-the-shelf CAR T-cell therapy in patients with multiple myeloma.
A comparative analysis of the ZUMA-5 and SCHOLAR-5 trials revealed improvements in outcomes over currently available therapies.
The professor of internal medicine at UT Southwestern Medical Center shared his perspective on the current landscape of CAR-T cell therapy in the care of patients with myeloma.