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In section: UMass Chan News
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Top story: Boston toddler Noa Greenwood, who was one of the first to receive an investigational gene therapy for Canavan disease developed at UMass Chan Medical School, delivered a very special “thank you” to the research team in a visit with her parents earlier this year.
Last modified: Dec 18, 2023
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In section: UMass Chan News
In subsection: News Archives
Boston toddler Noa Greenwood, who was one of the first to receive an investigational gene therapy for Canavan disease developed at UMass Chan Medical School, delivered a very special “thank you” to the research team in a visit with her parents earlier this year.
Last modified: Jul 18, 2023
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In section: UMass Chan News
In subsection: News Archives
Guangping Gao, PhD, will be honored by the National Tay-Sachs & Allied Diseases Association for his work in identifying the Canavan gene, revitalizing gene therapy, and his many accomplishments leading to potential treatments for Canavan disease.
Last modified: Nov 08, 2022
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In section: UMass Chan News
In subsection: News Archives
Gao lab shows AAV gene therapy on path to clinical trial for Canavan disease
Last modified: Apr 29, 2016
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In section: UMass Chan News
In subsection: News Archives
Telegram: Rare disease research at UMMS holds deep meaning for families
Telegram: Rare disease research at UMMS holds deep meaning for families
UMass Medical School Communications
UMass Medical School researcher Guangping Gao, PhD, spoke with the Telegram & Gazette about research underway at the Li Weibo Institute for Rare Diseases Research.
Guangping Gao, PhD, spoke with the Telegram & Gazette about promising research underway by 40 faculty of the Li Weibo Institute for Rare Diseases Research at
Last modified: Mar 05, 2018
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In section: UMass Chan News
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UMass Medical School - Scientist wins award for tackling devastating brain disease in kids | Archives | 2011
Scientist wins award for tackling devastating brain disease in kids
Miguel Sena-Esteves Miguel Sena-Esteves, PhD, associate professor of neurology, was presented with the annual “See the Light” award from the Mathew Forbes Romer Foundation (MFRF) in recognition of his leadership in the fight against children’s genetic diseases of the brain. A member of the UMass Medical School Gene Therapy
Last modified: Dec 16, 2013
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In section: UMass Chan News
In subsection: Articles
Two UMMS gene therapy clinical trials aided by $2 million from FDA’s rare disease grant program2010 03 01James FessendenUMass Medical School CommunicationsTwo clinical trials currently underway at UMass Medical School that are focused on using an adeno associated virus (AAV) to
Last modified: Feb 16, 2014
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In section: UMass Chan News
In subsection: News Archives
Three UMMS students traveled to Bolivia for an infectious disease rotation, treating cases considered exotic in the U.S.
Last modified: Dec 22, 2013
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In section: UMass Chan News
In subsection: News Archives
Two UMass Medical School researchers report on promising new developments in the quest for a treatment for Huntington’s disease in the Thursday, Nov. 1, issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Neil Aronin, MD, and Melissa J. Moore, PhD, co-authored an editorial on the latest research into Huntington’s disease, an inherited neurological disorder caused by a mutation on a single chromosome.
Last modified: Dec 19, 2013
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In section: UMass Chan News
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Envisioning a cure in rare lung disease - UMass Medical School - Worcester
Envisioning a cure in rare lung disease
Researchers, families to focus on potential new treatments in Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency
Malorye Branca
UMass Medical School Communications
Past milestones and future treatment prospects will be described by world-renowned Alpha-1 researchers at a free program at UMMS on Saturday, April 20.
Past milestones and future treatment prospects will be described by world-renowned Alpha-1
Last modified: Feb 26, 2014