Crispr Gene Editing: FDA Could Approve First Genetic Therapy That Might Cure Sickle Cell
The Food and Drug Administration is expected to approve a new gene editing therapy for sickle cell disease, its first green light for a Crispr treatment.
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The Food and Drug Administration is expected to approve a new gene editing therapy for sickle cell disease, its first green light for a Crispr treatment.
Casgevy, made by two Boston-based pharmaceutical companies, is the first gene therapy based on a technology sometimes called "genetic scissors."
The Food and Drug Administration approved a new gene editing therapy for sickle cell disease, its first green light for a Crispr treatment.
New FDA-approved therapy treatments that use genetic modification called CRISPR may lead to a sickle cell disease cure.
The FDA's approval of Casgevy, which uses the Nobel Prize-winning gene-editing therapy to treat patients with sicke cell disease, opens the door to many other therapies.