University of Pittsburgh

Rare Diseases

Includes technologies from the rare disease space, including orphan- and ultra-rare-diseases.
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A team of researchers from the University of Pittsburgh have identified the cause of a new neurological syndrome and a potential therapeutic target for its treatment.
University of Pittsburgh researchers have developed a novel treatment for treating disease conditions that result from deficiency of succinyl-CoA including propionic acidemia and fatty acid disorders.
These human antibodies target the protein, protogenin, to reduce growth of medulloblastomas.
Medulloblastoma is one of the most prevalent forms of pediatric brain cancer, accounting for up to 20% of cases.
Triosephosphate isomerase (TPI) deficiency is a rare, recessive metabolic disorder that causes hemolytic anemia, locomotor impairment, increased susceptibility to infection, progressive neurodegeneration, and muscle weakness that can affect lung and heart function.
Many inherited non-malignant disorders can be cured or alleviated in children by hematopoietic stem cell transplant (HSCT).
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) is one of the most frequent genetic diseases and affects one in 3,500 boys worldwide.
University of Pittsburgh researchers have designed and synthesized novel carbamates to target the potassium channels (K-channels) in auditory synapses, a novel target for the treatment of tinnitus.
Porphyrias are metabolic disorders that are caused by alterations of enzymes involved in heme biosynthesis, leading to a buildup of porphyrins in the body.