Gene therapy development for a variety of diseases

1. Gene Therapy Development for Disease
Over the last decades, gene therapies are rapidly being developed both in the research
and clinical applications of the new genetic therapy techniques, which have become a
critical component of the therapeutic armamentarium for a wide spectrum of human
diseases. Moreover, further maturation of gene therapy approaches, safety
modifications, and improvements in gene transfer efficiency and delivery systems
have finally resulted in substantial clinical progress.
Fig.1 Clinical Indications of Clinical Gene Therapy Trials (Linden 2010)
• Gene Therapy for Inherited Diseases
Currently, the gene therapy strategy is bringing new treatment options to multiple
fields of medicine, especially for genetic disorders. By utilizing the introduction of
healthy gene to a patient, gene therapy should alleviate the defect caused by a faulty
gene or slow the progression of disease. Creative Biolabs is a world-renowned service
provider for gene therapy and can offer high-quality custom service covering the
entire gene therapy development process. Our outstanding experts are able to conduct
many tests to evaluate the gene therapeutic efficacy in various types of inherited
diseases, such as retinoblastoma, cystic fibrosis, muscular dystrophy and Alzheimer’s
disease, etc.

2. • Gene Therapy for Acquired Diseases
Gene therapy has become a revolution in the area of acquired diseases treatment and
multiple gene therapy strategies including oncolytic virotherapy, genetic vaccines,
and suicide gene therapy have achieved remarkable progress in Phase stage. Our
company is dedicated to establishing the most exquisite service platform for our
clients and the one-stop gene therapy development services can be designed in
appropriate animal models of the corresponding human diseases, including but not
limited to cancer, cardiovascular diseases, HIV infection and neurological diseases.
Reference
1. Sadir W (2015). Gene Therapy as an Alternative Treatment for Both Genetic and Acquired
Diseases. ResearchGate. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.35566.61761