Safety Assessment of Genome Editing in Human Gene Therapy Products Using Next-Generation Sequencing; Draft Guidance for Industry
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- Title
- Safety Assessment of Genome Editing in Human Gene Therapy Products Using Next-Generation Sequencing; Draft Guidance for Industry
- Posted
- Apr 15, 2026
- Comment period
- Apr 15, 2026 – Jul 15, 2026
- Topics
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| Organization | Rare disease flexibility | Bioinformatics workflow traceability | Off-target detection sensitivity | Optical genome mapping (ogm) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Alliance for Regenerative Medicine AdvocacySupport The Alliance for Regenerative Medicine (ARM) supports the FDA's draft guidance on the safety assessment of genome editin | · | · | · | |
CureDuchenne AdvocacySupport CureDuchenne, an advocacy organization for Duchenne muscular dystrophy, supports the FDA's draft guidance on genome edit | · | · | · | |
Genedata BusinessSupport Genedata provides constructive feedback on the draft guidance regarding NGS-based safety assessments for genome editing | · | · | · | |
SeQure BusinessSupport SeQure, a contract research organization, supports the draft guidance and suggests specific improvements regarding minim | · | · |
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- Jul 14, 2026Comment from Timothy BarrySupportAcademic
Researchers from Boston Children's Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital support the draft guidance but argue that the sections on experimental design and statistical analysis are underdeveloped. They recommend specific improvements regarding the distinction between observed and unobserved editing rates, the use of prospective power analyses, and the reporting of statistical measures of uncertainty.
Read comment → - Jul 13, 2026Comment from Centre for Commercialization of Regenerative Medicine (CCRM)SupportBusiness📎 Attachment
CCRM, a business entity, supports the draft guidance but requests specific clarifications and improvements to ensure consistent, risk-based decision-making. They advocate for clearer definitions regarding NGS sensitivity, integration site analysis, and sample selection to improve regulatory efficiency and scientific rigor.
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