C-Path Opportunities Table
Dr. Peter Wipf, a renowned professor of chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh and one of the leading innovators in prostate cancer research, shares the impact the grant award from Critical Path Institute's (C-Path) Translational Therapeutics Accelerator (TRxA) has made, and the benefits of working with the TRxA team.
Ron Newbury is a former attorney, teacher, and a lifelong outdoor enthusiast. He was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in July of 2022. Like many living with ALS, he had years of unexplained symptoms before his diagnosis: a weakened golf swing, feeling his arms would tire quickly during routine tasks, and more. However, it was during one of his cherished bike trips that things progressed to the point of needing some answers.
At Critical Path Institute's 20 Year Gala on Feb.10, 2025, Sarah Zenner-Dolan shared her personal mission and journey with Parkinson’s Disease, highlighting the importance of staying strong in the face of this challenging condition. As a 58-year-old woman living with Young Onset Parkinson’s Disease, Sarah’s story is a testament to resilience.
In October of 2022, 38-year-old Melissa Diaz-Viera was a new mom to a happy eight-month-old baby and had recently recovered from a bout of COVID-19. At around that time she started experiencing mild impairments, such as pincer grasp weakness that made it difficult to use a pair of nail clippers, button her baby's clothes and use chopsticks. She also noticed some twitching in her thighs. By January of 2023, her symptoms had not subsided and it was time for a trip to her primary care physician.
Inherited ataxias are a diverse collection of genetic disorders that are characterized by clinical manifestations like impaired coordination of voluntary movements, such as gait and speech.
John Galas has spent most of his life around soccer. At an early age, he developed a deep passion for the sport and embraced the competitive spirit inherent in it. This mindset that proved invaluable when he faced his toughest opponent yet: cancer.