Search Results for: Boston Hemophilia Center

Hemophilia A gene therapy paves the way for a life with less pain

Matthew Harrington, a 35-year-old oil-field worker from Douglas, Wyoming, knows pain. Born with hemophilia A, a rare condition in which …Read More

When Miguel and Marco Antonio were born in the Philippines, they had a 50 percent chance of having hemophilia, as …Read More

Children (and adults) with hemophilia are slow to form blood clots, so are at constant risk for uncontrolled bleeding. Even …Read More

Every morning, one of Colin Bazinsky’s parents puts a needle into his chest to give him an infusion of clotting …Read More

In human biology class this past semester, Morgan DiPrima viewed a PowerPoint presentation that made her head spin. It included …Read More

Hemophilia has always been part of Kayla Klein’s life. Her father, David, had the condition. Her son, Robbie, has it …Read More

Gene therapy was made possible by decades of technological advances. But to execute gene therapy at scale? That would not …Read More

As early as the 1960s, scientists speculated that DNA sequences could be introduced into patients’ cells to cure genetic disorders. …Read More

Twenty years ago, Brad McNamara and Joel Klein became roommates at Northeastern University. Little did they know that years later …Read More

People who rely on protein-based drugs often have to endure IV hookups or frequent injections, sometimes several times a week. …Read More