Latest Conference Articles

New phase 2 interim data show rates of the erectile condition were halved after 26 weeks of treatment.

Dr. Stephanie Guarino's novel analysis found a significant relationship between self-efficacy in adults with SCD, and experiences of disease-related stigma.

New research presented at ASH 2022 and conducted following a Hemophilia-Related Distress Questionnaire indicated racial disparities between White and Black patients.

Spleen size can vary significantly in pediatric patients with sickle cell anemia.

In her mitochondrial work, Dr. Claudia Morris made a novel discovery that wasn't discussed in her presentation at the ASH 2022 Annual Meeting.

The results show the mean change from baseline in PKDD was ‒7.19 for M/M patients, ‒4.58 for P/M patients, and ‒3.94 for mitapivat patients.

"Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) remains the most deadly disease among adults, with a five year overall survival of less than 30%," lead investigator Dr. Molly Tokaz says in an interview.

The results for emotional functioning, social functioning, and nausea and vomiting numerically favored D-Rd at several time points.

New research presented at ASH 2022 showed survival rate improvements for APL patients through a simplified treatment algorithm designed by the trial investigators.

New research assessed whether the T117S gene variant could be useful as a marker for predicting sickle cell disease patients' might responses to hydroxyurea treatment.

Researchers from Germany suggest the utility of platelet and absolute neutrophil counts may be misplaced in current standards for pediatric remission.

Every patient in the study was VOC-free at the time of the data cut.

A whole genomic sequencing study shows what may be influencing risk of quadruple-agent regimen response in patients receiving daratumumab.

Research into ovarian follicular density in younger female sickle cell disease patients finds no effect from exposure to hydroxyurea.

Compared with infants kept on a standard dose of hydroxyurea, those receiving escalating doses showed greater increases in HbF and HB without significant toxicity.

A study in the Dominican Republic assessed the use of dose escalation of hydroxyurea for children in a single hospital with sickle cell anemia.

Research presented at ASH 2022 examined the ages of onset of ASSC in younger sickle cell disease patients treated with hydroxyurea.

The SPHRE trial in Tanzania show significant benefit for children at high stroke risk in sub-Saharan Africa.

Updated findings from the ongoing clinical trial investigating lovo-cel in sickle cell disease and persistent anemia allude to the possibility that a contributing factor of anemia was identified.

An in vitro assessment showed the promising molecule class should be advanced toward prospective clinical trials.

The observed heterogeneity between BP-CMML cases suggested distinct clinicopathological phenotypes and the investigators integrated clinical metadata with blast immunophenotype with 59 independent features.

A total of 55 metabolites were significantly different between samples from patients with SCD at baseline and healthy control samples.

According to data presented at the ASH 2022 Annual Meeting, this is the first suggestion of a hydroxyurea-related impact on mito activity in patients with sickle cell disease.

An interview on the SDPA 2022 presentation of Dr. Woolery-Lloyd in which she discusses dermatoses affecting patients of color.

A discussion with Dr. Markowitz on her presentation from SDPA 2022, during which she described various gaps in knowledge on skin health and future innovations she hoped to see.

New long-term phase 3 data show adults and adolescents both improved measures of quality of life when treated with either of 2 doses of ruxolitinib cream.

An interview with Dr. Markowitz on her presentation at SDPA 2022 presentation entitled ‘Skin of Color,’ regarding differentiating skin cancer from other conditions.

An interview with Dr. Rosen regarding his SDPA 2022 presentation on dermatologic conditions with white spots that are often misdiagnosed as vitiligo.