Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells Show Success in Treating Hemophilia A in Mice
These cells can then be genetically modified to produce high levels of a clotting protein that was used to successfully treat hemophilia A in mice.
- These cells can then be genetically modified to produce high levels of a clotting protein that was used to successfully treat hemophilia A in mice.
- In the study published in SCTM, the researchers explored endothelial cells (ECs) derived from hemophilia A patients' induced pluripotent stem cells (HA-iPSC-ECs) as a way to deliver FVIII.
- To conduct their study, they collected cells from patients with hemophilia A, induced them to become induced pluripotent stem cells and then ECs and genetically modified the cells to express high levels of FVIII.
- About STEM CELLS Translational Medicine: STEM CELLS Translational Medicine (SCTM), co-published by AlphaMed Press and Wiley, is a monthly peer-reviewed publication dedicated to significantly advancing the clinical utilization of stem cell molecular and cellular biology.