Research Updates

Research Updated 2013

Research Updated 2012

Research Updated 2011

Research Updated 2010

Research Updated 2009

Research Updated 2008

Research Updated 2007

Research Updated 2006

  • Cognitive Domain of Executive Functioning
    Two Year Study - Funded July 2005
    This study will provide the first set of comprehensive neuropsychological data on executive functioning in individuals with Cystinosis, from childhood through adulthood.
    Amy Spilkin, Ph.D.
    Assistant Project Neuroscientist
    Pediatric Neurology Research Group
    University of California, San Diego
    Updated 07/31/2006
  • Enteric-Coated Cystagon Study – Interim Report
    One Year Study - Funded February 2006
    Ranjan Dohil, M.D.
    Associate Clinical Professor
    Division of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Hepatology
    University of California at San Diego
    Updated 08/15/2006
  • Myopathy in Cystinosis
    Two Year Study - Funded February 2004
    The purpose of the study was to specifically determine whether there is evidence of mitochondrial dysfunction in Cystinosis myopathy (muscle wasting).
    Doris Trauner, MD.
    Professor, Departments of Neurosciences and Pediatrics
    Chief, Pediatric Neurology
    University of California at San Diego School of Medicine
    Updated 08/11/2006

Research Updated 2005

  • Absorption of Cysteamine Study
    Two Year Study Funded July 2003
    The purpose of this study was to determine where cysteamine was absorbed within the intestinal tract.
    Ranjan Dohil, MD
    Associate clinical Professor
    Division of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Hepatology
    University of California at San Diego
    Updated 12/15/2005
  • Cystamine and Cystinosis
    Two Year Study - Funded March 2004
    The purpose of his study is to discover better drugs for the treatment of Cystinosis.
    Thomas Jeitner, PhD
    Research Assistant Professor
    Department of Biochemistry
    Medical College of Wisconsin
    Updated 02/08/2005
  • Lysosomal Cystine and Apoptosis
    One Year Study - Funded April 2004
    The purpose of this study was to learn how lysosomal cystine causes enhanced apoptosis (early programmed cell death).
    Jess Thoene, MD
    Director, Hayward Genetics Center
    Karen Gore Professor of Pediatrics
    Tulane University, School of Medicine
    Updated 02/08/2005