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Early Phase Gene Therapy Study for SMARD1/CMT2S Disease Now Enrolling

Nationwide Children's Hospital has launched a new Phase I/IIa gene replacement clinical study to evaluate the safety of a gene therapy for IGHMBP2-related diseases, specifically spinal muscular atrophy with respiratory distress type 1 (SMARD1) and Charcot Marie Tooth disease type 2S (CMT2S). SMARD1 and CMT2S are rare inherited conditions that are both caused by mutations in the IGHMBP2 gene, of which more than 60 have been found to date. SMARD1 is the most severe form of these diseases and causes muscle weakness and respiratory failure in infancy.

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Bellville, Ohio, Teen and Family Travel to Capitol Hill to Advocate for Pediatric Cancer Research

The Reed family of Bellville, Ohio, is taking their story to Capitol Hill to deliver an important message to their members of Congress. Nationwide Children’s Hospital patient, Grant Reed, 15, and his family will join more than 40 other pediatric patients and their families to meet with

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Computational Genomics

The “big data” nature of genome-based clinical tests and research studies requires advanced high-performance computing and bioinformatics platforms to rapidly analyze and interpret information.

How Clinical Studies Get Approved by the FDA and Why That Is Important
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How Clinical Studies Get Approved by the FDA and Why That Is Important

From lab to pharmacy shelf, every new treatment goes through rigorous testing before earning FDA approval. Learn how clinical trials work, the four phases of research, and why each step is essential to ensuring safe, effective medical breakthroughs.

Media Trainings
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Media Trainings

Let the media experts at the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Children’s Hospital show you how to work with the media, make your message newsworthy and attractive to a media outlet, connect with your audience, and create an outreach and evaluation plan.

Batteries
Article

Batteries

There are two types of batteries. One kind is long and skinny like AA or C. Many flashlights and toys use that kind. The other kind of battery is round, flat, and looks like a silver button. Button batteries are in watches, key fobs, thermometers, singing cards, and many other items in your home.

Cheerleading Safety
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Cheerleading Safety

Many cheerleaders are injured while practicing and performing each year in the US. With proper training, rules and spotting, however, many of these injuries can be prevented.

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Research and Innovation

Our current clinical research includes assessment of surgical outcomes, the Americleft Outcomes Project and studies investigating early speech-language development in infants with cleft palate.

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Gene Therapy Center of Excellence

The Gene Therapy Center of Excellence (GTCOE) at Nationwide Children's works with patients with rare and life-limiting diseases who could be treated with gene therapy. The center offers a full range of support for patients and families.

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Sophias Cure Foundation Donates $650,000 in 2012 to Nationwide Childrens Hospital

Brian Kaspar, PhD, principal investigator in the Center for Gene Therapy at The Research Institute at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, along with a team of Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) researchers and clinicians, received $650,000 in grants in 2012 from Sophia’s Cure Foundation for SMA

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