USH Talks
PROVIDING INFORMATION, CONNECTIONS AND HOPE TO THE USHER SYNDROME COMMUNITY.
This new podcast delivers the latest in research developments and community stories directly to you.
View our full library on this page, or search all USH Talk text and audio on Panopto.
Subscribe to USH Talks: To subscribe using iTunes, click here. Even easier, search for 'USH Talks' in the Podcasts app on your iPhone or iPad. You can also subscribe to RSS here.
USH Talks Library:
Research Updates
-
May 30, 2017: This USH Talk explains genetic testing of the USH2A gene, as conducted at the Radboud University Medical Center in Nijmegen, Netherlands.
-
May 2, 2017: In this USH Talk, Dr. Gema García-García shares strategies for the molecular diagnosis of Usher syndrome used at the Health Research Institute Hospital La Fe in Valencia, Spain.
-
May 2, 2017: Estrategias para el estudio molecular del Síndrome de Usher.
-
March 1, 2017: In this USH Talk, Dr. Erwin van Wijk shows that AON-based splice correction could be a promising approach for the development of a future treatment for USH2A-associated retinitis pigmentosa.
-
February 6, 2017: Dr. Gwen Géléoc shares exciting news on progress made towards gene therapy for USH1C, which restored hearing in deaf mice down to a whisper.
-
January 24, 2017: Dr. Jacque Duncan gives an overview of a clinical trial that aims to study the rate of progression of USH2A related retinal degeneration.
Support Services
-
April 4, 2017: Megan Cote provides a brief overview of the National Center on Deaf-Blindness (NCDB), their six national initiatives and ways in which they can connect families to support and training at the state and national level.
Primers
-
December 27, 2016: Dr. Marly Kenna provides a basic overview of cochlear implants and how those with Usher syndrome might benefit from this technology.
-
December 13, 2016: Karmen Trzupek provides a basic overview of genetics and Usher syndrome.
-
November 29, 2016: In this USH Talk, Dr. Jennifer Phillips provides a basic overview of gene therapy and Usher syndrome.
