Gujarat Intensifies Monsoon Health Surveillance with Record Malaria Testing Drive
Gandhinagar, July 17: Gujarat has strengthened its monsoon health preparedness by conducting a record 94 lakh malaria tests as part of…
Gandhinagar, July 17: Gujarat has strengthened its monsoon health preparedness by conducting a record 94 lakh malaria tests as part of…
July 15: India’s pharmaceutical sector is witnessing a strong rise in innovation activity, with India-origin pharma patents registering significant growth…
Can the Monsoon Trigger Heart Attacks? Understanding the Seasonal Impact on Heart Health and Who Is Most at Risk? By:…
Raichur, July 13: The District Administration of Raichur in collaboration with, GE HealthCare and United Way Bengaluru (UWBe), mark ten years of driving meaningful change…
Guwahati, July 10: The Assam government has presented a budget focused on employment generation, infrastructure development, healthcare improvement, and overall…
New Delhi, July 10: The government has announced that formulations containing high levels of alcohol will require appropriate licences and…
Chandigarh, July 10: Despite the progress India Inc. has made on diversity and inclusion, one important phase in a woman’s…
July 9: A look at five Indian pharmaceutical companies strengthening their international footprint through exports, manufacturing expansion, regulatory approvals, and…
Milan, Italy, July 08 — Genespire, in collaboration with researchers at the San Raffaele Telethon Institute for Gene Therapy (SR-TIGET), has today announced the publication of preclinical data supporting the potential of its liver-directed immune-shielded lentiviral gene therapy approach to treat methylmalonic acidemia (MMA), a severe inherited metabolic disorder. The findings, published in the Journal of Hepatology, show that a single systemic administration of a lentiviral vector encoding the MMUT gene led to sustained improvements in disease features in a validated mouse model of MMA, with effects lasting for the average lifespan of laboratory mice. Since the mice were treated when young, the study supports the durability of the gene therapy through postnatal growth and maturation of the liver. MMA is caused by a deficiency of methylmalonyl-CoA mutase, an enzyme that plays a critical role in the body’s metabolism of food. Its absence results in the accumulation of toxic metabolites that lead to recurrent metabolic crises, growth failure, neurological impairment, and multi-organ damage. In the study, researchers also treated mice with a dose containing an optimized MMUT transgene, thereby improving therapeutic efficacy. In the same mouse model of MMA, this…
Bhopal, July 8: The Madhya Pradesh Government is working to expand digital healthcare services to the remotest parts of the…
Lucknow, July 8: The Uttar Pradesh government has launched a new cashless healthcare scheme aimed at providing easier and more…
New Delhi, July 8: The Government has approved Navi Mumbai International Airport as an authorised point for importing medicines into…
Guwahati , July 7 : The liver is one of the most important organs in the human body. It performs…
Bengaluru, July 7 : Doctors at Fortis Hospital Yeshwanthpur successfully saved the life of a 2–year–old boy who suffered nearly two weeks of severe respiratory distress after a peanut shell remained trapped deep…
July 7 : A systematic review found that telemedicine is often associated with fewer hospital-to-hospital transfers in both adult and…