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New research grants advancing innovation in lysosomal disease treatment

Efforts to accelerate research in rare lysosomal diseases are gaining momentum through newly awarded grants supporting early-stage scientific innovation.

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Underwritten Produced with financial support from an organization or individual, yet not approved by the underwriter before or after publication.

DNA molecular structure with sequencing data of human genome analysis. [Getty Images: Yuichiro Chino]

Euractiv Advocacy Lab Jul 11, 2025 05:24 1 min. read
Underwritten

Produced with financial support from an organization or individual, yet not approved by the underwriter before or after publication.

Efforts to accelerate research in rare lysosomal diseases are gaining momentum through newly awarded grants supporting early-stage scientific innovation.

Inherited metabolic disorders, such as Fabry disease, alpha-mannosidosis, and cystinosis, all affect multiple organ systems and often go underdiagnosed or undertreated due to their complexity and limited funding.

With most rare disease patients still lacking approved therapies, supporting foundational research is a crucial step toward better care.

The latest round of research funding has recognised three projects focused on improving diagnosis and exploring novel treatment strategies for these ultra-rare conditions.

Chosen from a wide pool of international applications, the selected studies aim to push beyond traditional approaches, offering fresh insights into disease mechanisms and patient management.

The initiative reflects a growing recognition that targeted support for early scientific discovery is essential to closing the gap in rare disease treatment.

This Event Report examines the progress in the treatment of rare lysosomal diseases made possible by the three recognised projects, and the potential implications for this medical field.

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