Group 1 - The global rare disease patient population exceeds 300 million, with over 6,000 rare diseases identified, yet less than 5% have effective treatments available [1] - Advances in genomics and artificial intelligence are providing new hope for precise diagnosis and treatment of rare diseases [1][2] - The Hong Kong Genome Center has recruited over 53,000 participants since its full operation in 2021, aiming to establish a genomic database primarily for the South China population [1] Group 2 - The Greater Bay Area and Yangtze River Delta regions are witnessing the emergence of local leading companies in cell and gene therapy, such as BGI Genomics and Fosun Kite [2] - A three-year action plan was launched in May to develop common technology platforms in gene editing and organoids, with a special fund of 1 billion yuan to support cross-regional projects [2] - The importance of integrating multi-omics technologies into diagnostic laboratories is emphasized, alongside the need for data sharing and AI technologies [2] Group 3 - Beijing Union Medical College Hospital is enhancing rare disease diagnosis through data sharing and large model technology, significantly improving diagnostic efficiency [3] - The establishment of a national rare disease diagnosis collaboration network and the development of AI-assisted diagnostic tools have been key innovations in improving treatment efficiency [3] - The International Rare Disease Association and the Hong Kong Genome Center co-hosted a conference that attracted nearly 300 medical professionals and researchers from over 20 countries, focusing on clinical genetics, genomics, and data sharing [3]
赋能罕见病诊疗 基因组学国际合作取得新进展
Xin Hua Cai Jing·2025-11-18 08:57