RARECast RARECast
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- 비즈니스
RARECast is a Global Genes podcast hosted by award-winning journalist Daniel Levine. It focuses on the intersection of rare disease with business, science, and policy.
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Addressing a Shortage of Genetic Counselors with AI
Doron Behar, co-founder and CEO of Igentify, discusses the company’s AI-powered Digital Genetic Assistant, how it works, and why it will allow genetic counselors to handle a much larger volume of patients.
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A Small Molecule Therapy to Regenerate Muscle in People with DMD
Frank Gleeson, co-founder and CEO of Satellos, discusses its regenerative therapy for Duchenne, how it works, and why it may provide benefits to patients with other conditions that result in muscle degeneration.
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Forging a Faster Path for Gene Therapies
Courtney Silverthorn, vice president of strategic alliances and innovation for the Foundation for the National Institutes of Health; and Sharon King, manager of advocacy and community engagement for Aldevron and founder and president of Taylor’s Tale; discuss the Bespoke Gene Therapy Consortium, its new playbook, and how it will help gene therapy developers get their medicines to patients faster.
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Determining the Value of Rare Disease Therapies
Rick Chapman, chief scientific officer of the Innovation and Value Initiative, discusses the challenges of assessing the value of rare disease therapies, the role qualitative data should play in value assessments, and the recommendations from the report.
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Buying and Building a Gene Therapy Presence
Ha Tran, medical head of cell and gene therapy for Astellas Pharma, discusses the company’s vision for cell and gene therapies, its efforts to restart trials for its X-linked myotubular myopathy gene therapy, and how it is looking to other programs beyond that.
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A Clinical Trial Failure Derails a Promising Technology
Neal Sondheimer, outgoing head of clinical for Synlogic and adjunct associate professor of pediatrics and molecular genetics for The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, discusses PKU, the treatment options for people with the condition, and the consequences of the surprising results from the Synlogic study.