Gene & Cell Therapy
A new era in gene therapy approaches and applications
Through a gradual evolution spanning more than two decades, gene and cell therapies have undergone significant advancements. This has led to remarkable improvements in these treatments’ precision, efficacy, and safety. The FDA and EMA have approved more therapies in the last year, including Eticel™, Valrox™, and Hemgenix™, than any previous year, indicating significant progress in the field.
Delivery and distribution
Targeting and tropism
Gene expression and regulation
Vector safety and immunogenicity
Generations of Gene Therapies
The field of gene therapies has undergone a significant transformation since its inception. What began as a focus on targeting monogenic mendelian diseases has evolved to address complex polygenic genetic diseases. This progress has been marked by a shift from empirical approaches to deep sciences and generative AI, enabling the design of more efficient and effective experiments. Key advancements in gene therapies and current progress highlights:
Target tissue specificity
De risking gene therapies
Viral & Non-viral vector design & optimization
Next-generation technologies
Revolutionizing gene therapy with AI and innovative approaches
In silico capabilities are accelerating the development of gene cell therapies and newer modalities like mRNA and ASO by leveraging the combinatorial power of:
Single-cell RNA sequencing
Structure prediction
Computational chemistry
Structural biology
Aganitha’s Point of View
Precision Biology and Therapeutics for the Future
Our precision-focused strategy unlocks the full potential of gene therapy, empowering researchers to develop innovative treatments that match patient’s specific needs
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Augmenting lab work with innovative de novo capabilities, such as advanced vector design techniques, capsid optimization strategies, and in-depth toxicology analysis
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Examples of solutions we have developed for our clients
Enhanced tropism prediction
Our advanced in silico simulations allowed for the identification of viral vectors with higher efficacy in targeting specific tissue types, for example, targeting blood-brain barrier receptors