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Published 1 year ago

How human gene editing is moving on after the CRISPR baby scandal

Summary by Ground News

Victoria Gray, 37, was born with sickle cell disease. She received an experimental treatment that used the gene-editing technique CRISPR-Cas9. She shared her experience with doctors, scientists, patient advocates and bioethicists at a conference in London. The conference comes four years after a Chinese doctor created the world's first gene-edited babies.

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How human gene editing is moving on after the CRISPR baby scandal

CRISPR gene editing means a cure for sickle cell disease is on the horizon. However, the life-changing treatment is likely to remain out of reach for most of those who could benefit.

1 year ago·Atlanta, United States

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How human gene editing is moving on after the CRISPR baby scandal

For most of her life, Victoria Gray, a 37-year-old mother of four from Mississippi, had experienced excruciating bouts of pain.

1 year ago·Huntsville, United States

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