Australian medical officials said the railway clerk helped save 2.4 million babies by donating the rare antibodies in his blood every two weeks for over 60 years.

James Harrison, the Australian blood donor with rare plasma, known as the "Man with the Golden Arm," has died at 88.

LGVN READ THE FULL LGVN RESEARCH REPORT Longeveron (NASDAQ:LGVN) is a company that should be getting more attention from investors and the just released annual results again proved that point. LGVN ...

Takeda Pharmaceutical teamed up with the Boston Celtics to raise awareness of rare diseases at the C’s-Cavaliers game on ...

In China, a 19-year-old has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, marking him as the world's youngest patient. Despite no ...

"Receiving orphan drug designation from the FDA is a significant milestone for DiagnaMed and validates the promise of molecular hydrogen as a potential treatment for ALS. We are excited to partner ...

The first-ever National Rare Disease Conference - “Cure & Care for the Rare” - brought together leading experts, researchers, ...

James Harrison, a prolific Australian blood donor famed for having saved the lives of more than two million babies, has died ...

The world’s most prolific blood donor, who helped save more than two million babies by donating his rare plasma over 1,100 ...

“As oseltamivir is the most widely used therapeutic and prophylactic against IAV, the continued circulation of viruses ...

Patient Advocacy Initiative staff speak on Notre Dame’s Rare Disease Day event and impact for the rare disease community.

Fanconi Anaemia is caused by mutations in genes responsible for DNA repair. It is an autosomal recessive disorder, meaning ...