The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted regenerative medicine advanced therapy (RMAT) designation to NTLA-2002, an experimental gene-editing therapy that Intellia Therapeutics is developing to treat hereditary angioedema (HAE). RMAT designation is granted to therapies with the potential to treat, reverse, or cure serious or life-threatening…
Read more
Diagnosing and treating hereditary angioedema (HAE) can be challenging, but it is particularly difficult when patients live in rural areas of the U.S., a study based on a survey of allergy and immunology specialists reported. “Misdiagnosis of symptoms, access to a specialist, and affording medications remain…
Garadacimab, a preventive treatment candidate from CSL Behring, led to significant and clinically meaningful reductions in swelling attacks in patients with hereditary angioedema (HAE), according to published data from the Phase 3 VANGUARD clinical trial. The company expects to seek garadacimab’s approval from global health authorities later this…
Columnist Danita LaShelle Jones argues that defiance can be a good thing when searching for a hereditary angioedema diagnosis.
Want to stay up to date on all the latest on angioedema? Click the link below to find more news and information.
Angioedema is the formal medical term for swelling under the skin. It usually occurs as part of an allergic reaction, but has forms that are not due to allergies.
Acute angioedema often occurs as part of an allergic reaction to various allergens or triggers. These can include certain foods, insect bites or stings, medications, and natural rubber products like latex.
Angioedema and hives often occur at the same time. However, angioedema causes large, thick welts which may not be itchy, whereas hives are smaller and usually itchy.
Get regular updates to your inbox.
