
Lena Riedl
Articles
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1 month ago |
epidermolysisbullosanews.com | Patrice C. Williams |Lindsey Shapiro |Lena Riedl
It’s Sunday as I’m writing this. I have a long to-do list today that includes grad school work, laundry, this column, and making sure my son knows how to back up without his rear camera and complete a three-point turn. Jonah, who was born with junctional epidermolysis bullosa (EB) and wasn’t supposed to make it to his first birthday, is going to test for his driver’s license tomorrow.
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2 months ago |
epidermolysisbullosanews.com | Molly Rozelle |Lindsey Shapiro |Patrice C. Williams |Lena Riedl
I’m currently working on accepting my physical imperfections. At this point in my life, motherhood and epidermolysis bullosa (EB) have been the greatest contributors to insecurities about my appearance. With motherhood, my body has transformed into various shapes and sizes, while EB has left me with scarring and nail dystrophy.
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Jan 17, 2025 |
epidermolysisbullosanews.com | Lindsey Shapiro |Steve Bryson |Marisa Wexler |Lena Riedl
A gene-editing therapy made to correct a genetic defect in the LAMB3 gene that’s known to cause junctional epidermolysis bullosa (JEB) worked as intended and restored more normal laminin 332 protein levels in skin cells from a JEB patient. To make the treatment more precise and safer, the scientists utilized newer gene-editing tools that are less likely to cause unintended DNA damage.
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Jan 9, 2025 |
epidermolysisbullosanews.com | Patrice C. Williams |Steve Bryson |Lena Riedl
Note: This column describes the experiences of the author’s son with dupilumab. Not everyone will have the same response to treatment. Consult your doctor before starting or stopping a therapy. Jonah, my son with epidermolysis bullosa (EB), and I just made another trip to Chicago right before Christmas. This time there was no riverboat cruise, no Cubs game, and no time spent at the Bean.
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Dec 6, 2024 |
epidermolysisbullosanews.com | Andrea Lobo |Lena Riedl |Marisa Wexler |Steve Bryson
Surgical correction followed by continuous compressive bandaging effectively treated hand finger adhesion and contractures in a woman with recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa (RDEB), according to a report. RDEB patients commonly undergo hand surgeries to improve function, and may require orthoses post-surgery to preserve results. Patients usually need several procedures. In this case, compressive bandaging prevented the need for specialized orthoses, and no reoperation was needed.
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