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Mashup Score: 10A sickle cell first: Base editing - Boston Children's Answers - 7 hour(s) ago
Branden Baptiste was the first person in the world to receive base editing, a highly precise form of gene therapy, for sickle cell disease.
Source: answers.childrenshospital.orgCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet
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Mashup Score: 30A sickle cell first: Base editing - Boston Children's Answers - 16 hour(s) ago
Branden Baptiste was the first person in the world to receive base editing, a highly precise form of gene therapy, for sickle cell disease.
Source: answers.childrenshospital.orgCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Branden Baptiste, the first person in the world to receive base editing for sickle cell disease, reflects on how his life has changed since he received the new form of gene therapy (via @BostonChildrens) https://t.co/4j9Q7MHC3N
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Mashup Score: 0
Maeve knows what it’s like to be a patient and a nurse. Born with laryngeal cleft, she never forgot her caring nurses at Boston Children’s.
Source: answers.childrenshospital.orgCategories: General Medicine News, PediatricsTweet-
Maeve was once a gastroenterology patient at @BostonChildrens. Today, she's a nurse thanks to the care she received at BCH that left a lasting impression. “They were so caring and compassionate,” says Maeve. “They’re the reason I became a nurse.” Read: https://t.co/jhbM1jmyuI
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Mashup Score: 21A sickle cell first: Base editing - Boston Children's Answers - 1 month(s) ago
Branden Baptiste was the first person in the world to receive base editing, a highly precise form of gene therapy, for sickle cell disease.
Source: answers.childrenshospital.orgCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Branden Baptiste, the first person in the world to receive base editing for sickle cell disease, reflects on how his life has changed since he received the new form of gene therapy (via @BostonChildrens) https://t.co/4j9Q7MHC3N
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Mashup Score: 94
Olúmídé Fagboyegun is a community seeker — from arriving in the U.S. at age 15 to community college to his PhD work studying glial cells.
Source: answers.childrenshospital.orgCategories: General Medicine News, NephrologyTweet-
Olúmídé Fagboyegun: A neuroscience rising star - Boston Children's Answers Wonderful profile on the talented @Olumide_ST —one of the 2024 @HHMINEWS Gilliam Fellows https://t.co/85Ke5qa483
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Mashup Score: 0Congenital heart defect treatment gives Yah'ir a bright future - 11 month(s) ago
Now healthy after surgery for an atrioventricular (AV) canal defect, infant Yah’ir avoids naps but embraces play with his sister.
Source: answers.childrenshospital.orgCategories: General Medicine News, PediatricsTweet-
When Yah'ir was still in utero, a fetal echocardiogram showed he had an atrioventricular canal defect w/ severe leakage from his heart’s valves & needed surgery. Thanks to his care team at @BostonChildrens, his future looks bright. Read his story: https://t.co/zTSIKzm1x9
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Mashup Score: 9Timing is everything: How circadian rhythms influence our brains - Boston Children's Answers - 1 year(s) ago
Why are we mentally sharper at certain times of day? A new study spells out how circadian rhythms interact with synapses in the brain.
Source: answers.childrenshospital.orgCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Timing is everything: How circadian rhythms influence our brains - Boston Children's Answers https://t.co/3eil8W5NbT
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Mashup Score: 1Brielle Ferguson: Probing attention, one brain cell at a time - Boston Children's Answers - 1 year(s) ago
What brain cells control attention? How is the brain different in disorders where attention is poor? Dr. Brielle Ferguson aims to find out.
Source: answers.childrenshospital.orgCategories: General Medicine Journals and Societies, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Through her research, HMS Assistant Professor Brielle Ferguson aims to understand how individual brain cells work together to control basic behaviors https://t.co/6CMQq50c1m
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Mashup Score: 5BabySeq 2 aims to bring equity to newborn genomic sequencing - Boston Children's Answers - 1 year(s) ago
From involving trusted pediatricians to family-friendly consent forms, BabySeq 2 seeks to make genomics accessible to all babies.
Source: answers.childrenshospital.orgCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
RT @RichShippy: Bringing equity to genomic sequencing in newborns: BabySeq 2.0 @BostonChildrens https://t.co/WKH6OtPRmv
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Mashup Score: 2Free peritoneal dialysis simulator gives the power of education - 1 year(s) ago
Boston Children’s Hospital Division of Nephrology recently developed a free, online tool that aims to help families using peritoneal dialysis.
Source: answers.childrenshospital.orgCategories: Latest Headlines, PediatricsTweet-
Our new online program, "Learn Peritoneal Dialysis," was recently featured on the parenting blog "Answers" by @BostonChildrens. Discover more about our groundbreaking program. https://t.co/LQrbmtuUbJ #PedsNeph #homedialysis
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Branden Baptiste, the first person in the world to receive base editing for sickle cell disease, reflects on how his life has changed since he received the new form of gene therapy (via @BostonChildrens) https://t.co/4j9Q7MHC3N