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Home / Health / RNA Breakthrough Targets Heavy Periods for Underserved Women

RNA Breakthrough Targets Heavy Periods for Underserved Women

30 Nov

•

Summary

  • GBU team developing RNA tools for heavy menstrual bleeding.
  • Project receives Rs 1.3 crore funding from Gates Foundation.
  • Aims for earlier detection and personalized treatment for women.
RNA Breakthrough Targets Heavy Periods for Underserved Women

A team at Gujarat Biotechnology University, led by Prof. Rohini Nair, is set to develop innovative RNA-based diagnostic and therapeutic tools specifically for Heavy Menstrual Bleeding (HMB). This significant project has secured approximately Rs 1.3 crore in funding from the Gates Foundation's Grand Challenges, aiming to revolutionize menstrual health management.

The research endeavors to facilitate earlier detection and personalized treatment, with a particular focus on improving care for women in underserved communities. Heavy Menstrual Bleeding affects millions globally, leading to serious health issues like anemia and reduced quality of life, especially in low-resource settings where access to diagnosis and treatment is limited.

This initiative will map cellular and molecular drivers of HMB using single-cell RNA sequencing. The findings are expected to identify key biomarkers and pathways, paving the way for more effective interventions and increased accessibility to treatments like hormonal intrauterine devices, thereby addressing a persistent stigma and health gap.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Gujarat Biotechnology University is developing RNA-based diagnostic and therapeutic tools for Heavy Menstrual Bleeding (HMB) with funding from the Gates Foundation.
The GBU team received approximately Rs 1.3 crore in funding from the Gates Foundation for their project on Heavy Menstrual Bleeding.
The goals are earlier detection, personalized treatment, and improved menstrual health management, particularly for underserved women.

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