Results for Mechanism of Coagulation FVIII Regulation

1 - 4 of 4

Dr. Camire's research focuses on understanding the components of the blood coagulation system, how they interface with activated cells, and how disturbances in their function lead to bleeding and thrombosis. He is also interested in developing novel therapeutic approaches (protein, gene-based, small molecule) to mitigate these events, which are major causes of morbidity and mortality worldwide.

E-mail:

camire [at] chop.edu

Lindsey A. George, MD

Dr. George's basic and clinical research interests are in the development of novel therapeutics for hemophilia. Her basic science laboratory studies the molecular basis of coagulation, and she is the principal investigator of ongoing hemophilia A and B gene therapy trials.

E-mail:

georgel [at] chop.edu

Samelson-Jones Laboratory

Our lab is interested in the hemostasis system, especially coagulation factor VIII and IX, which are deficient in the bleeding disorders hemophilia A and B. By studying these blood proteins, the lab team aims to improve therapies for children with these diseases including gene therapy.

George Laboratory

Dr. George's clinical and research interests are in the development of novel therapeutics for hemophilia. The George Laboratory studies the molecular basis of coagulation with specific emphasis on the intrinsic tenase enzyme complex.