Fang commented on a limitation of the clinical trial pointed out at the European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) 2022 Congress.
The chief executive officer of Tenaya Therapeutics discussed the growing interest in genomic medicines in cardiology.
Susan Ruediger, founder and chief mission officer, CMT Research Foundation, discussed the origins of the CMTRF.
The chief executive officer of Tessera Therapeutics discussed ongoing research into developing its platform for sickle cell disease, CAR T-cell therapy, and more.
The clinical professor of pediatrics at Stanford Medicine discussed positive interim findings from a phase 1 study of RP-L301.
The chief executive and medical officers of Cytovia Therapeutics discussed the company's therapeutic targets and cell therapy scaffold.
The chief executive officer of Chimera Bioengineering discussed CBIO-007 and its planned IND submission for colorectal and triple negative breast cancer.
In observance of Epidermolysis Bullosa Awareness Week, the executive director of debra of America discussed how a combination of advanced and topical approaches may represent the future of EB treatment.
Kenneth C. Anderson, MD, discusses potentially addressing unmet needs in patients with multiple myeloma through the use of the mRNA-based CAR T-cell therapy Descartes-11.
The chief scientific officer of Sangamo Therapeutics discussed the company’s AAV capsid evolution research.
Janice Chen, PhD, the cofounder and chief technology officer of Mammoth Biosciences, discussed the importance of diverse approaches to gene editing to address a variety of indications.
The chimeric antigen receptor-modified autologous T cells targeting CLDN18.2 had a manageable safety/tolerability profile and promising efficacy.
Eric Crombez, PhD, senior vice president and chief medical officer of Ultragenyx Gene Therapy, discussed indications the company is targeting.
The pediatrician from Royal Manchester Children’s Hospital discussed how further research in Gaucher disease can benefit the field of rare lysosomal diseases as a whole.
The chief scientific officer of FibroBiologics discussed efficacy findings from a phase 1/2 trial.
The chief executive and medical officers of Cytovia Therapeutics discussed the company's therapeutic targets and cell therapy scaffold.
The renowned professor from University of California Los Angeles reflected on receiving the Outstanding Achievement Award from the ASGCT.
Jeffrey Chamberlain, PhD, McCaw Endowed Chair of Muscular Dystrophy at University of Washington, shared his outlook on the trajectory of research in the field.
The chief development officer of Anixa Biosciences discussed the company’s trial of a CAR-T in ovarian cancer that is looking at the effect of regional administration and lymphodepletion on efficacy.
The Assistant Professor of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College discussed the changing cell transplant landscape.
The chair of the International Collaborative Gaucher Group Registry discussed challenges in Gaucher research.
Review top news and interview highlights from the week ending April 8, 2022.
Jan ter Meulen, MD, PhD, chief scientific officer, Obsidian Therapeutics, discussed the potential of the cytoDRIVE platform.
The scientist at A2 Biotherapeutics discussed the company’s dual-receptor Tmod technology.
The assistant professor at Moffit Cancer Center discussed the subgroup analysis she presented at ASCO’s 2024 Annual Meeting.
The associate professor of neurology at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner Institute discussed the challenges that will need to be overcome to apply gene therapy to a complex neurological disorder like PD.
James Hoffman, MD, leads a discussion about recently approved therapies and exciting future treatment options for relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma.
The senior scientist at Tune Therapeutics discussed preclinical research presented at the ASGCT 2023 meeting.
Scott Requadt, chief executive officer, Talaris Therapeutics, discussed the phase 2 FREEDOM-3 trial and preclinical studies of the cell therapy FCR-001.
New human gene editing therapies, drug discoveries, targets, and CRISPR technology holds the potential to usher in a new age in medicine.