Dr. Sanjay Gupta: Explains the Science of Mouth-Taping
There’s a new sleep trend making waves: taping your mouth shut at night. Advocates say it can help you breathe better, sleep deeper, and even…
Thought Leader: Sanjay Gupta
By Scott Gottlieb (Original source WSG)
“Victoria Gray of Mississippi recently became the first U.S. patient with a genetic disorder to be treated using the Crispr gene-editing technique. Doctors used a novel drug to overwrite the function of a faulty gene that gave rise to her sickle-cell disease. Advances in life science can define this century, but policy makers must resist the urge to adopt policies that impose price controls and punish drugmakers for taking risks.
The convergence of information technology and biology allows scientists to translate the human genome into digital data that can accelerate diagnoses and cures. Over the next decade, it is a near certainty that we will have gene-therapy cures for deadly inherited disorders such as muscular dystrophy. Cell-based and regenerative medicine can restore human functions lost to disease, including returning some sight to the blind. Gene editing will be used to alter DNA to erase the origins of a range of debilitating inherited disorders.”
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Dr. Sanjay Gupta: Explains the Science of Mouth-Taping
There’s a new sleep trend making waves: taping your mouth shut at night. Advocates say it can help you breathe better, sleep deeper, and even…
Thought Leader: Sanjay Gupta
Joe Grogan: The Alzheimer’s Economic Threat
Social Security could become insolvent in as little as eight years, with more people retiring and living longer and fewer paying into the program. Alzheimer’s disease is…
Thought Leader: Joseph Grogan
Evan Feigenbaum on the outcomes of Putin’s India visit
Evan Feigenbaum of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace argues that none of India’s major challenges can be meaningfully addressed by deepening ties with Russia.…
Thought Leader: Evan Feigenbaum