The Department of Genetic Medicine at Weill Cornell leads a dynamic and innovative translational research program, advancing diverse fields such as Genetic Therapy and Personalized Medicine.
Our translational research program aims to leverage our expertise in genetic therapies and personalized medicine to develop clinical solutions that target the molecular causes of human diseases.
The Department of Genetic Medicine advances treatments and diagnostics through diverse clinical trials, including drug testing and research to better understand diseases.
The Department of Genetic Medicine at Weill Cornell leads a dynamic and innovative translational research program, advancing diverse fields such as Genetic Therapy and Personalized Medicine.
Our translational research program aims to leverage our expertise in genetic therapies and personalized medicine to develop clinical solutions that target the molecular causes of human diseases.
The Department of Genetic Medicine advances treatments and diagnostics through diverse clinical trials, including drug testing and research to better understand diseases.
The Registry of Patients with Severe Deficiency of Alpha 1-Antitrypsin (A1AT) is a multicenter natural history study, with 37 participating clinical centers in the United States (36 centers) and Canada (1 center). The study has enrolled 1,129 individuals aged > or = 18 years with severe deficiency of A1AT (serum level < or = 11 microM), and will follow them longitudinally for up to 7 years, characterizing the clinical course of the disease, regardless of whether they are receiving augmentation therapy. Primary outcomes of interest are the yearly decline in FEV1 and mortality. This article describes the design and structure of the Registry.