Donate to CRF today and your donation will have twice the impact to help cure cystinosis! The mission of the Cystinosis Research Foundation is to support basic, clinical, and translational research for better treatments and a cure. Today, because of your generosity and support, CRF is the largest private fund provider of grants for cystinosis …
CRF has provided over $1 million in research funding to Dr. Gasnier since 2007. In the fall of 2021, Dr. Gasnier was awarded a new grant to research the critical role of cystinosin during embryo development. This is the first progress report for this important project. A Critical Role for Cystinosin During Embryo Development. Cystinosis …
Research Progress Report by Bruno Gasnier, PhD, Paris University/CNRS) Read More »
CRF awarded a research grant in 2017 to Stéphanie Cherqui, PhD, Professor, Department of Pediatrics, at the University of California, San Diego, and Corinne Antignac, MD, PhD, Professor, Laboratory of Hereditary Kidney Diseases, at Imagine Institute, in Paris. The study was designed to gather intra-dermal images of the skin from patients with cystinosis through confocal …
Morgan DiLeo, PhD, Assistant Professor, and Ken Nischal, MD, FRCO, Professor, Chair of Pediatric Ophthalmology at the University of Pittsburgh, received their most recent grant award in spring 2020 for their work to develop a controlled release cysteamine eye drop. CRF has supported and funded their important research for corneal cystinosis since 2016 with $880,258 …
Research Progress Update by Morgan DiLeo, PhD, University of Pittsburgh Read More »
From Rocky Seachord, Jacob’s Mom: “He is in very good spirits and I think it is a good omen that he is in the very same room that Jordan was in… The transplant, considered Day 0, is Monday the 16th. This will be his new birthday. I can’t even imagine the possibilities in his life …
The Third Patient Was Transplanted November 16, 2020! Read More »
CRF awarded Justine Bacchetta, MD, PhD, and Irma Machuca-Gayet, PhD, their first cystinosis research grant in 2018, for the study of cysteamine toxicity on the bone which became known as the CYSTEABONE project. The second grant was awarded in the fall of 2020, to further study the pathophysiology of bone disease in nephropathic cystinosis. This …
Researcher Liang Feng, Associate Professor of Molecular and Cellular Physiology at Stanford University, and Research Fellow Xue Guo received a grant award in 2020 to continue their work on the Molecular Mechanism of Cystinosis. The objectives of this study are to understand several key aspects of how membrane proteins that have important implications in cystinosis …
Research Grant Progress Report by Liang Feng, PhD, Stanford University Read More »
Stem Cell and Gene Therapy Trial Update with Dr. Stéphanie Cherqui, Jordan Janz, and Barb Kulyk Presented Tuesday, October 27, 2020 We had a record of 309 people participating from 20 countries around the world. The participants represented the myriad of people in our community; adults with cystinosis, parents of children and adults with cystinosis, …
Stem Cell And Gene Therapy Webinar Update Video Now Available! Read More »
In 2018, CRF awarded a grant to Olivier Devuyst, MD, PhD, University of Zurich, Switzerland, and Francesco Emma, MD, Bambino Gesù Pediatric Hospital, Rome, Italy, for their research on the Development and Characterization of a Rat Model of Cystinosis. They successfully generated a novel Ctns-/- rat model that replicates the clinical symptoms of human nephropathic …
Final Report – Development and Characterization of a Rat Model of Cystinosis Read More »
Did you know that CRF is the largest fund provider of cystinosis research in the world? We have funded over 206 multi-year grants in 12 countries. When we started in 2003 there were a handful of researchers studying cystinosis but because of your support, we now have hundreds of researchers working every day to find …
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