14. 12. 2021
The conference will start on July 20, 2022 in the early evening with 2 lectures on the history of genetics, the next day will be key-note lectures, the third day will be lectures in sections and the conference will end with a discussion section ...
04. 11. 2019
The autumn seminar, organized by the Czech Society for Gene and Cell Therapy in cooperation with the Institute of Hematology and Blood Transfusion in Prague and the Faculty of Science, Charles University in Prague, will take place on 7 November ...
11. 05. 2018
Dear colleagues, We would like to invite you to the DDS 2018 conference held on 5-7. 6. 2018 in Telč, co-organized by the Czech Society for Gene and Cell Therapy (CSGCT) with the main organizer (VRI, Brno). ...

About Society

Czech Society for Gene and Cell Therapy is a professional scientific society representing physicians and scientists engaged in gene and cell therapy in the Czech Republic. The main mission of the society is to support research in the field of gene and cell therapy and its clinical application, to support education of the professional public, and also to raise awareness of the general public about gene and cell therapy.

Membership

Membership in the Czech Society of Gene and Cell Therapy also brings the following benefits:
Possibility of official consultation of relevant professional issues with the company committee.
Invitations to events organized or co-organized by the Czech Society of Gene and Cell Therapy.

Web sponsors

GSK has received approval from the European Medicines Agency (EMA) to launch the first stem cell gene therapy on the EU market. The active ingredient of the trade name Strimvelis is an autologous cell fraction that is enriched in CD34 cells transduced with a retroviral vector encoding the human adenosine deaminase (ADA) cDNA sequence. The product is intended for suitable patients suffering from very rare ADA-SCID (severe combined immunodeficiency...

There has been evidence for a long time that daily alcohol consumption increases the risk of some cancers. However, the mechanism was not clear. A new study, published in Nature magazine, has now found that alcohol can irreversibly genetically damage stem cells, opening the door for tumor growth. Its authors studied the effects of alcohol on mice by removing genetically manipulating a system that eliminates acetaldehyde from the body by the enzyme ALDH2, as well as a mechanism that ...