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Drepaglobe is an autologous gene therapy product developed for the treatment of sickle cell disease. It consists of a patient's own CD34+ hematopoietic stem cells that are collected and then transduced ex vivo with the GLOBE1 lentiviral vector encoding the βAS3 globin gene. The modified cells are infused back into the patient via intravenous administration. The therapeutic goal is to enable these genetically modified stem cells to engraft and produce red blood cells expressing functional hemoglobin, thereby reducing or eliminating sickling events and improving overall hemoglobin levels. Clinical studies have shown that patients treated with Drepaglobe experienced clinically meaningful improvements in total and fetal hemoglobin levels, as well as freedom from vaso-occlusive events for extended periods post-treatment[3][4][7].
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