Curious how a baby can help change the future of a rare genetic condition? Read how Beth and Peter joined a groundbreaking clinical trial while Beth was still pregnant, giving their son, Matthew, early treatment for XLHED. It’s an emotional, uplifting story about science, family, and hope for generations to come.
Conference Advances Research and Treatment for Incontinentia Pigmenti
At the NFED, we recognize the urgent need for more research on rare conditions like incontinentia pigmenti (IP), which has received limited focus in the scientific community. We collaborated with Oregon Health Sciences University to host the NFED Incontinentia Pigmenti Conference: Translating Discovery to Therapy, which brought together researchers, doctors, and families to advance IP care.
XLHED Research Success: The Power of Family Participation
Discover the incredible journey of XLHED research, where dedicated families and tireless efforts have led to life-changing breakthroughs. This inspiring story highlights how your participation can help shape the future of XLHED treatments. Don’t miss it!
Research Conference Aims to Find Answers for Incontinentia Pigmenti
At the National Foundation for Ectodermal Dysplasias (NFED), we understand the pressing need for research into rare disorders like incontinentia pigmenti (IP). This complex form of ectodermal dysplasia has garnered little attention in the research community, and we’re committed to changing that with the Incontinentia Pigmenti Conference: Translating Discovery to Therapy.
Prevalence Rates: How Many People are Affected by Ectodermal Dysplasias?
People often ask, “How many individuals are affected by ectodermal dysplasias?” It’s a challenging question to answer, since they are rare conditions. A team of NFED researchers now has an answer. Read to learn just how prevalent ectodermal dysplasias are and why these numbers are important.
Experiencing the Magic of Ectodermal Dysplasias Research Collaboration
Bringing people together is what the National Foundation for Ectodermal Dysplasias does best—especially when advancing research. This is more than science; it’s about saving lives. Read what happened at our recent Complex Wound Healing Conference in Philadelphia.
NFED Recruiting TP63 Research Project Subjects
The National Foundation for Ectodermal Dysplasias (NFED) and researchers at East Carolina University (Dr. Maranke Koster & Shirley Parraga) are recruiting research subjects to participate in a new collaborative research project.
Cholesteatoma Risk in AEC, EEC, and Goltz Syndrome
Learn more about the risks and recommendations related to cholesteatoma for individuals with AEC, EEC, and Goltz Syndrome through a recent study published in the International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology.