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A short history of gene therapy

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- June 02, 2026

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CRISPR-Cas9 Editing of the HBG1 and HBG2 Promoters to Treat Sickle Cell Disease

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- June 02, 2026

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NMC Guidelines For Competency-Based Training Programme For DM Medical Genetics

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Recent Advances in the Treatment of Sickle Cell Disease

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Thick blood: Causes, risk factors, symptoms, and treatment

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Advances in pig models of human diseases - Hou - 2022 - Animal Models and Experimental Medicine

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NMC Guidelines For Competency-Based Training Programme For DM Medical Genetics

- July 18, 2025

coagulation factor deficiency syndrome :: Article Creator Factor VII Deficiency: Its Causes, Symptoms, Treatments, And More - WebMD ‌Factor VII deficiency is a rare genetic disorder. It occurs when your body can't produce enough clotting factor VII, which helps in healing wounds. It can be hereditary or be caused by an underlying medical condition. Factor VII deficiency can result in excessive bleeding due to a wound or surgery. ‌ Here is all you need to know about factor VII deficiency, along with its causes, symptoms, and treatments. ‌Your body produces 20 different clotting or coagulation factors. These are proteins that are produced by your body to heal wounds with blood clots. Factor VII, also called proconvertin, is one such clotting factor produced by the liver. It requires vitamin K for its production. Along with other clotting factors and blood cells, it promotes blood clotting at the site of an injury. It forms normal blood cl...

Thick blood: Causes, risk factors, symptoms, and treatment

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A short history of gene therapy

- April 18, 2026

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Non-deletional alpha thalassaemia: a review

- August 05, 2025

genetic testing for wilson's disease :: Article Creator Genetic Testing For Wilson - Search News UUHC Health Feed1y Wilson's Disease - University of Utah Health Wilson's disease is an inherited condition that causes copper to collect in your body. Wilson's disease is autosomal recessive. This means you must have two copies of the gene to develop the condition ...

What is otosclerosis? Causes, diagnosis and symptoms - Healthy Hearing

- March 09, 2020

Otosclerosis is a form of hearing loss that occurs due to abnormal bone growth in your middle ear. The presence of this bone disrupts the complex series of energy transformations that ultimately allow us to hear. Otosclerosis and hearing loss Inside the ear, sound waves are converted first to mechanical energy, then to electrical energy, explains Dr. Ana H. Kim, MD, an associate professor of otolaryngology-head and neck surgery at Columbia University Medical Center in New York. As part of that effort, three small bones within your middle ear—the malleus, incus and stapes—vibrate. For people with otosclerosis, the smallest bone in the body, the stapes, gets affixed to the surrounding structure, making it unable to move, explains Dr. Kim. “It’s almost like a stop sign. The energy flow just stops right there,” says Dr. Kim. That is, sound enters the ear, but then the bone growth in the middle ear prevents it from making its way to the inner ear. Otosclerosis...

Solving Sickle Cell

- April 12, 2026

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104 Current & Future Uses of Umbilical Cord Stem Cells (Today in 2025)

- November 15, 2025

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