Pioneering patient-guided study helps map rare liver disease
Innovative study unveils rare liver disease secrets
Innovative study unveils rare liver disease secrets
Study offers new insights into the role of macrophages
Seven new projects will focus on equity, commercialization policy, new regenerative medicine applications and more
Event was part of a series that explores convergent approaches in Medicine by Design’s team projects
Convergent Working Groups aim to bring wide-ranging expertise and perspectives together
Study is an important step forward in researchers’ understanding of treating damaged hearts with cell therapies.
Program selects inaugural incubator companies
Thanks to funding from Medicine by Design, a University of Toronto scientist and her team are closer to finding a way to protect the brain from damage for children who must be treated with cranial radiation.
Scientists can now select individual cells from their local environment & study their molecular contents. The new tool will enable a deeper study of stem cells and other rare cell types for diagnostics & therapy.
Seven funded projects poised to impact many diseases including cystic fibrosis, ALS and vision loss.
Research to impact cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, autism, aneurysm and more.
Cross-species study shows that Type 2 diabetes drug metformin could change the way childhood brain injury is treated
Medicine by Design is expanding its regenerative medicine research portfolio with the addition of four multi-disciplinary, multi-institution projects. “These team projects build on Medicine by Design’s successes over its first three years and will strengthen the University of Toronto and its affiliated hospitals as a global centre for regenerative medicine,” said Michael Sefton, executive director of Medicine by Design.
'We think we can really accelerate the field and its capacity to improve lives'
Projects to advance stem cell and gene therapy, enhance understanding of how the body repairs itself, and generate new technologies that will propel the field for decades