Page 28 - Translational Sciences News Today

A programmable gene editing technology called prime editing can correct the mutation that causes sickle cell disease, in a potentially curative approach.

Long-term exposure to fine particulate matter air pollution was associated with an increase in hospital procedures in heart failure patients, according to a study published May 3, 2023, in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Samantha Catalano from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA, and colleagues.

Later this spring, a little girl in California who has essentially no immune system will receive a lifesaving treatment for "bubble boy disease" thanks to the persistence of a dogged

Later this spring, a little girl in California who essentially has no immune system will receive a lifesaving treatment for "bubble boy disease" thanks to the persistence of a dogged

Later this spring, a little girl in California who essentially has no immune system will receive a lifesaving treatment for "bubble boy disease" thanks to the persistence of a dogged

Later this spring, a little girl in California who essentially has no immune system will receive a lifesaving treatment for "bubble boy disease" thanks to the persistence of a dogged

Researchers have discovered a novel genetic disorder associated with neurodevelopmental differences. The discovery identified the disorder in 21 families from all over the world.

Rutgers is researching a new health care model that emphasizes primary care and prevention over emergency care in underserved communities

Researchers have created a new therapeutic drug that shows promise in dissolving blood clots and aneurisms that could cause strokes.

Contrary to claims by anti-vaccine proponents, COVID-19 vaccines pose only a trivial risk of blood clots, new research shows.