About The Snow Foundation
Stephanie Snow Gebel is the co-founder of The Snow Foundation and mother of Raquel Gebel who suffers from Wolfram syndrome. She is also the daughter of the late Jack Snow, former “Voice of the St. Louis Rams,” 11-year veteran of The Los Angeles Rams, and Notre Dame All-American. She is the sister of J.T. Snow, former San Francisco Giants first baseman and six-time Gold Glove winner.
Entries by The Snow Foundation
Can Eucalyptus Essential Oil Help Manage Symptoms Of Diabetes
Can Eucalyptus Essential Oil Help Manage Symptoms Of Diabetes
Diabetes Symptoms: Three Body Odours That May Signal High Blood Sugar Levels
Diabetes Symptoms: Three Body Odours That May Signal High Blood Sugar Levels
iPhone 14 gets startup sound to help blind users
iPhone 14 gets startup sound to help blind users
The best sweeteners for people with diabetes
The best sweeteners for people with diabetes
Identifying and Treating Diabetes Joint Pain
Identifying and Treating Diabetes Joint Pain
Gene Therapy Updates – Prime Editing
Publication: Washington University School of Medicine | Publication Date: September 18, 2022 Authors: Fumi URANO, MD, PhD Significance I have some exciting updates on our gene therapy development. The root cause of Wolfram syndrome is pathogenic changes in the WFS1 gene. Read the entire research article here
Urano publishes research on the connection between loss of WFS1 function and ER stress-mediated inflammation
Publication: Washington University School of Medicine | Publication Date: June 10, 2022 Authors: Fumihiko Urano, MD, PhD Significance On March 25, Fumihiko Urano, MD, PhD and colleagues had their research titled “Loss of Function of WFS1 Causes ER Stress-Mediated Inflammation in Pancreatic Beta-Cells,” published in “Frontiers in Endocrinology.” Read the entire research article here
About the Snow Foundation
The Snow Foundation is a collective voice for Wolfram syndrome patients, working towards a cure for Wolfram syndrome and developing novel therapies for diabetes, vision loss, hearing loss and neurodegeneration.
Rare Diseases…Common Problems
P.O. Box 50224 Clayton, MO 63105
(402) 694-1354
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