We are here at eTail Palm Springs and seeing and hearing the latest and greatest in e-commerce and retail. Question: Do you need to choose between AI and human recommendations as a customer? Why not have both? After all, don’t each have their strengths? AI in the retail experience is all the rage these days, but today I’m talking with someone from a brand that has been incorporating AI-personalized experiences and shopping combined with expert human recommendations for over 14 years, and continues to innovate today. Today we’re going to talk about how AI-based personalization plus human creativity and input makes an amazing customer experience at Stitch Fix. To help me discuss this topic, I’d like to welcome Noah Zamansky, Vice President of Product and Client Experience at Stitch Fix. About Noah Zamansky Noah Zamansky serves as the Vice President of Product and Client Experience at Stitch Fix, where he leads cross-functional teams spanning Product, Design, Engineering, Algorithms, and Platform Development. A seasoned leader, Noah has a proven track record of shaping product vision and strategy, designing exceptional user experiences, and spearheading the launch of new business ventures. Before joining Stitch Fix, Noah held the role of Senior Director of Product Management at eBay, overseeing Fashion and Vertical Experiences. Resources Stitch Fix: https://www.stitchfix.com eTail Palm Springs: https://etailwest.wbresearch.com/ Connect with Greg on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregkihlstrom Listen to The Agile Brand without the ads. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/3ymf7hd Don't miss a thing: get the latest episodes, sign up for our newsletter and more: https://www.theagilebrand.show Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company…
Join the nano-rare disease community! Interviews features leading physicians, scientists, biotech experts, and patient advocates. Lessons teach core concepts about drugs. Our host Dr. Crooke has led the creation of antisense technology and his foundation, n-Lorem, is using this powerful technology to discover, develop, and provide personalized experimental antisense oligonucleotide medicines to nano-rare patients for free, for life. n-Lorem is a non-profit organization established to apply the efficiency, versatility and specificity of antisense technology to charitably provide experimental antisense oligonucleotide (ASO) medicines to treat patients (less than 30 patients) that are the result of a single genetic defect unique to only one or very few individuals. The advantage of experimental ASO medicines is that they can be developed rapidly, inexpensively and are highly specific. n-Lorem was founded by Dr. Stan Crooke, who founded IONIS Pharmaceuticals in 1989 and, through his vision and leadership, established the company as the leader in RNA-targeted therapeutics. The podcast is produced by n-Lorem Foundation and hosted by Dr. Stanley T. Crroke, who is the Founder, CEO and Chairman. Our videographer is Jon Magnuson. Our producers are Kira Dineen, Jon Magnuson, Kim Butler, and Amy Williford. To learn more about n-Lorem, visit nlorem.org. Contact us at podcast@nlorem.org.
Join the nano-rare disease community! Interviews features leading physicians, scientists, biotech experts, and patient advocates. Lessons teach core concepts about drugs. Our host Dr. Crooke has led the creation of antisense technology and his foundation, n-Lorem, is using this powerful technology to discover, develop, and provide personalized experimental antisense oligonucleotide medicines to nano-rare patients for free, for life. n-Lorem is a non-profit organization established to apply the efficiency, versatility and specificity of antisense technology to charitably provide experimental antisense oligonucleotide (ASO) medicines to treat patients (less than 30 patients) that are the result of a single genetic defect unique to only one or very few individuals. The advantage of experimental ASO medicines is that they can be developed rapidly, inexpensively and are highly specific. n-Lorem was founded by Dr. Stan Crooke, who founded IONIS Pharmaceuticals in 1989 and, through his vision and leadership, established the company as the leader in RNA-targeted therapeutics. The podcast is produced by n-Lorem Foundation and hosted by Dr. Stanley T. Crroke, who is the Founder, CEO and Chairman. Our videographer is Jon Magnuson. Our producers are Kira Dineen, Jon Magnuson, Kim Butler, and Amy Williford. To learn more about n-Lorem, visit nlorem.org. Contact us at podcast@nlorem.org.
How do cells communicate with each other? With trillions of cells in the human body, seamless collaboration is essential within this intricate cellular society. Cells work together to form organs, and when one organ needs another to perform a task, they send signals across distances—much like picking up the phone and calling someone. Organ Hotline 📞 Eyes: Hey, Brain? This is Eyes. We’re reading this post about how organs communicate, and it’s really interesting. 📞 Brain: Oh, show me more! What’s it say? 📞 Eyes: Apparently, organs send signals to each other to get stuff done. Like, the liver calls the stomach when it’s time to detox! 📞 Brain: Whoa, I had no idea they were so organized! Keep reading, I need all the details! 📞 Eyes: I’m on it! But it says they made a whole podcast episode on in. 📞 Brain: Alright, I’m sold! I'm signaling to press play. On This Episode We Discuss: How cells talk to each other Multicellular organisms Why cells create organs Organ to organ communication - Electrochemical Chemical signals - The endocrine system Hormones created by other organs This episode is brought to you by Hongene Biotech: https://www.hongene.com/ Support n-Lorem and nano-rare patient: https://www.nlorem.org/donate/…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
Rosie was the first of three HNRNPH2 patients to receive treatment with an n-Lorem ASO, helping to pave the way for others. Her parents, Nicole and Bobby, share their daughter's journey and how they have adapted as a family to meet her unique needs. As a pediatrician, Nicole understands the complexities of medical care, yet she acknowledges that even she doesn’t always have the answers when it comes to raising a child with a nano-rare disease—a reality that resonates with many nano-rare families. On this episode we discuss: 2:00 Bobby left his job to help care for Rosie full-time 7:36 Nicole is a pediatrician and it’s difficult for her to not regularly attend Rosie’s appointments 11:16 Rosie’s diagnosis of HNRNPH2 16:00 Even as a pediatrician, Nicole finds nano-rare diseases complex and difficult to navigate 19:29 What is HNRNPH2? 26:40 Coming to terms with the diagnosis 29:35 Weighing the potential risk/benefit and making the decision that Rosie will be the first HNRNPH2 patient treated with an experimental medicine 37:05 How Rosie is doing after three ASO treatment doses 40:35 Potential for a placebo effect and allowing multiple observers to notice changes Donate to n-Lorem: https://www.nlorem.org/donate/ This episode is brought to you by Hongene Biotech: https://www.hongene.com/…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
Sloane was born with a KIF1A mutation and is a special case at n-Lorem—she was the first patient to receive a medicine originally designed for someone else. Her mother, Megan, and grandfather, Tom, join the Patient Empowerment Program to share her journey and provide an update on how she’s doing six months after treatment. On This Episode We Discuss: Sloane’s KIF1A diagnosis Nano-rare diseases affect the entire family Sloane was able to use the same ASO as another KIF1A patient Finding n-Lorem through KIF1A.ORG Shocked that n-Lorem was able to create personalized treatments efficiently at cost Sloane’s case is unique in a variety of ways and the decision to treat How Sloane has responded to treatment Are better measurements of benefit needed for nano-rare patients? How Sloane has brought empathy, joy, and positivity to her family Tom unretired to help fund research and support The origins of ASO medicine is a long haul Thank you to Hongene Biotech for sponsoring this patient story episode! Make Hope Possible for nano-rare patients with a donation to n-Lorem.…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
Five years of creating medicines, instilling hope, and overcoming steep challenges—all with the singular goal of improving the lives of nano-rare disease patients. Along the way, we’ve proven that WE CAN treat these patients safely and effectively, delivering significant benefit. But what else have we discovered throughout this journey? Thank you to Hongene Biotech Corporation for sponsoring this 5-Year Anniversary episode. On This Episode We Discuss: - We CAN do this - n-Lorem is proof of the value of investing in science - We can treat nano-rare patients safely - The nano-rare patient population is large - We must introduce genomic sequencing into newborn evaluation - Most nano-rare diseases are more prevalent than we think - Most diseases are a composite of multiple mutations in one or more genes - A non-profit model in which patients are treated irrespective of their financial status is feasible - Nano-rare mutations are spread throughout the genome - Nano-rare mutations can affect any organ - Essentially all types of mutations can cause nano-rare diseases - Most nano-rare patients express severe, chronic, debilitating, progressive diseases - The journey to diagnosis is often unique, long, and perilous - Significant benefit can be achieved - ASOs administrated intrathecally for CNS diseases can result in profound benefit - ASOs can result in durable benefit - Many patients require allele-selective ASOs - The community is strong - Industrialized processes created by n-Lorem is delivering great value - The modified cross-over clinical design created by n-Lorem is delivering high quality data - If we raise the funds, we can meet the demand Donate: www.nlorem.org/donate…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
Walt Whitman’s 1855 poem, I Sing the Body Electric, is a celebration of the human body and its intrinsic connection to the universe. During that era, scientists were just beginning to understand that humans are, indeed, electrical beings. Whitman’s deliberate use of the word "electric" in his tribute to the human body was quite remarkable, as the term was not widely used at the time and electricity for human use was still in the experimental stage. With that in mind, the poem’s title serves as both a poetic and scientific statement. Many have compared great science to art, but we believe it is more akin to poetry. A poet distills intricate concepts, stories, and emotions into the most concise, impactful expression—cutting through the noise to reach the heart and soul of the matter. Similarly, great scientists achieve this with their work. Together, scientists and patients contribute their own verses to the epic poem of understanding known as science. This episode of the Patient Empowerment Program podcast is proudly sponsored by Hongene Biotech. With more than 26 years of experience in the nucleic acid industry, Hongene is a specialized CDMO and raw materials supplier committed to providing high-quality and high value products and services with the best in class lead times. Make Hope Possible and donate, today www.nlorem.org/donate Episode sponsor: Hongene Biotech https://www.hongene.com/…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
Join Stan Crooke, n-Lorem founder, CEO, and host of the Patient Empowerment Program Podcast , alongside Amy Williford, Sr. Director of Communications and Donor Relations, for a special episode. In this post-colloquium Q&A, Stan recaps the 2024 Nano-rare Patient Colloquium and the progress n-Lorem has made as the organization nears its 5-year anniversary, shares his candid reflections on the event, and dives into additional thoughts and questions that weren’t covered. Do you have additional questions? Email podcast@nlorem.org . Question Bank: 2:15 How do you think the event went this year? 6:05 Were observations of benefit expected in patients so quickly? 9:47 What do you expect the number of patients treated to be next year? 10:57 Do you have a message to supporters? 12:30 Were there any disappointments from the colloquium? 13:21 What are the most important things that n-Lorem has learned this year? 16:13 Do you think n-Lorem’s processes will be outlined every year at the event? 18:05 How is AI incorporated at n-Lorem? 19:10 Does your recently announced deal with GondolaBio reflect the sustainability strategy discussed at the event? 20:53 n-Lorem is celebrating 5 years in 2025. Did you expect the foundation to be where it is today? 21:28 Does n-Lorem plan to expand into Europe and elsewhere? Make hope possible with a donation .…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
This year’s Colloquium spanned two perfect autumn days in beautiful Cambridge, Massachusetts where hundreds of nano-rare community members from around the world gathered under a single roof to learn, connect, and support one another. We’re pleased to announce that the event welcomed over 750 attendees, both in-person and virtually. It’s each and every one of you who made the event such a success! For this special episode, we gathered the ‘Best’ clips from the event for you to learn from and enjoy. To submit questions for our upcoming Q&A episode, email podcast@nlorem.org. We can’t wait to hear from you! 2024 Colloquium Recap On this episode: 2:07 Daphne Graskewicz-Prado, ASO The Perilous Journey to Diagnosis and Treatment for Nano-rare 9:35 Ryan Strankowski and Dr, Nelson Leung, Ryan’s Journey and Clinical Experience 15:55 Luke Rosen, Megan Hedstrom, and Dr. Jennifer Bain, Susannah’s & Sloane’s Journeys and Unique Clinical Experiences 21:49 Kelley Dalby and Dr. Olivia Kim-McManus, Connor’s Journey and Clinical Experience 30:00 Dr. Julie Ziobro and Dr. Horacio Kaufmann, Building a Nano-rare Network and Managing Institutional Challenges 37:38 Dr. Andrew Lo and Dr. Alan Lotvin, Innovative Ways to Support Nano-rare 42:30 Dr. Toby Ferguson, Dr. Liz Berry-Kravis, and Dr. Eugene Shneider, Changing the World One Patient at a Time 47:30 Dr. Kate Dawson, What It Means to be a Parter with n-Lorem for Nano-rare 50:23 Dr. Stanley Crooke, Providing Hope for a Better Future, One Nano-rare Patient at a Time…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
Two years of treatment—two years of strength, courage, and blazing a trail for other nano-rare patients! 🎉 Susannah's story was the first shared on the Patient Empowerment Program podcast. Now, two years later, her father, Luke Rosen, and her physician, Dr. Jennifer Bain, detail Susannah’s remarkable progress since beginning regular treatments—highlighting improvements in her motor skills, cognition, energy, and more! Susannah's Story (May 25, 2022) Donate 2024 Nano-rare Patient Colloquium On This Episode We Discuss: 3:10 Susannah's KIF1A mutation 5:50 Luke and his wife Sally changed their careers to help find a treatment for KIF1A 7:23 How Susannah's family first heard of n-Lorem 8:43 Jen on the Columbia University Medical Center team and the decision to treat Susannah 12:25 Luke's experience bringing his daughter to receive an experimental ASO treatment for the first time 14:30 The positive outcomes and observations of Susannah's treatment 26:15 What Dr. Bain has learned since treating Susannah 29:15 Luke on the impact and importance of the little things 31:15 Advice to other parents 35:40 Being part of a community of nano-rare patients and families…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
Take a glimpse behind the curtain as we offer you a sneak peek of the 2024 Nano-rare Patient Colloquium. We’re thrilled to welcome back longtime biotech journalist and current Features Editor of The Transmitter, Brady Huggett, to the podcast. In an interview with n-Lorem founder and CEO Stan Crooke, they preview the upcoming Colloquium, diving into key topics that will shape the conversation at the event and around nano-rare diseases in the year ahead. On This Episode We Discuss: 2:21 How many Investigational New Drugs (INDs) has n-Lorem filed? 5:22 How many patients treated with an n-Lorem ASO have been on therapy long enough to observe a benefit? 6:50 What does it mean for a patient like Susannah who has experienced a significant decrease in behavioral arrest incidents since receiving treatment 9:39 Providing ASOs to patients earlier 13:25 INDs for the ‘n-of-few' 23:15 Introducing Whole Genome Sequencing (WGS) for all newborns 29:05 Stan’s perspective on leadership 33:50 n-Lorem's goals for the 2024 Nano-rare Patient Colloquium Register for the 2024 Nano-rare Patient Colloquium Donate Biogen.com…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
Hongene Biotech is a producer of RNA building blocks – the first step for what’s possible in RNA drug-discovery and development. David Butler, Ph.D., Chief Technology Officer of Hongene, joins the Patient Empowerment Program to discuss why Hongene aims to help make RNA medicines accessible and affordable for patients everywhere, regardless of prevalence. On this episode we discuss: 2:40 Hongene Biotech and what do they do 8:09 The early days of nucleoside building blocks and maturation of Hongene 12:00 Hongene is a strong supporter of n-Lorem. Why? 15:30 David’s origins in the chemistry field 17:38 Incremental progress that has been made in science and manufacturing Links: 2024 Colloquium - https://www.nlorem.org/nano-rare-patient-colloquium-2024/ Make Hope Possible with a Donation - https://www.nlorem.org/donate/ Hongene - https://www.hongene.com/…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
The concluding episode of the Knowledge is Power series. The knowledge we are gaining at n-Lorem has even more value than benefiting nano-rare patients and their families. These insights will enable scientists to discover new therapeutic targets for both common and rare diseases, fundamentally changing the way we approach health and disease. Survey – Patient Empowerment Program Podcast Register for the 2024 Nano-rare Patient Colloquium On This Episode We Discuss: Questions we can answer and teach us about health and disease and opportunities to treat more common diseases What are all the functions of human genes? Are there gene products that have redundant functions? Do identical mutations cause identical phenotypes? n-Lorem can demonstrate that ASOs work on general types of disease challenges…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
The knowledge we are gaining at n-Lorem has even more value than benefiting nano-rare patients and their families. These insights will enable scientists to discover new therapeutic targets for both common and rare diseases, fundamentally changing the way we approach health and disease. Survey – Patient Empowerment Program Podcast Register for the 2024 Nano-rare Patient Colloquium On This Episode We Discuss: Two most common words in medicine: Health and Disease The Scientific Method The Importance of Single Variables Orthogonal Thinking We Are at a Unique Moment in Medical History Genomics Advances in Omics Biological Networks and AI Facile Collection, Maintenance, Growth and Differentiation in the Lab Antisense Technology…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
Paul Compton and his wife Andrea chose to start a family through adoption. Unknown to anyone, one of their adopted boys, Taeson, was the inheritor of DRPLA, a progressive brain disorder caused by a mutation in the ATN1 gene. Determined to find a treatment and advocate for their son and others with the disease, the Comptons established CureDRPLA. In early 2024, Taeson received his initial treatment with an ASO discovered and developed by n-Lorem. Paul discusses his family’s journey and shares his observations of Taeson's progress since beginning treatment. In This Episode We Discuss: 3:05 – Paul's origins in business and finance 4:32 - Investment banking is different than traditional banking 7:27 – Opposites attract – Meeting his wife, Andrea, and starting a family through adoption 10:06 – Paul’s son, Tayson, has a progressive brain disorder known as DRPLA, which is caused by a mutation in the ATN1 gene; Discovering the idea of n-Lorem 16:03 – Tayson’s journey to a diagnosis 23:00 – The deterioration of his abilities over the years 25:00 – The progress Paul has observed in his son since initial treatment Links: Take our survey and receive an n-Lorem Store coupon code Register for the 2024 Nano-rare Patient Colloquium / October 30-31, 2024 Make Hope Possible with a donation…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
Mutations affecting ion channels are the most common cause of 'applications for treatment' submitted to n-Lorem. These channels regulate the passage of essential electrically charged ions, like sodium, potassium, calcium, and chloride, into cells. Alas, ion channels pose a significant challenge in the ASO discovery process, as there is little room for error due to the need for highly allele-selective ASOs to achieve success. Let’s 'dive into the channel' and explore the complexities of treating patients with ion channel mutations. Recently a report on one of our patients with an ion channel mutation was published in Endpoints News highlighting the power of our technology for these disorders. Check it out by clicking the link below. Endpoints News (endpts.com) A teenager faced constant seizures. Could a drug developed just for him stop them? Podcast Awards - The People's Choice Survey – Patient Empowerment Program Podcast Register for the 2024 Nano-rare Patient Colloquium On This Episode We Discuss: Defining Ion Channels and Ions Health, Homeostasis, and Biological Buffering Multiple forms of the same gene Multiple Isoforms of Gene Product from the same gene Network redundancy Ion Channels are different…
P
Patient Empowerment Program: A Rare Disease Podcast
The affected organs of our patients determine the route of administration for an ASO, as certain routes can better target specific organs and offer the best potency. The central nervous system (CNS) is the most common target we encounter, and for this, we dose intrathecally. Let’s dive into how this is done and the particulars of why this approach is used. The Human Body and Barriers The Four Tubes – Enteral, Respiratory, Urinary, and the Central Nervous System (CNS) tube How The Body Constructs Barriers What is Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF) The Blood-Brain Barrier (BBB) The Types of Molecules That Are Admitted to and Excluded From the CNS Intrathecal Administration of Drugs Outwitting the Blood-Brain Barrier Survey Link – Patient Empowerment Program Podcast: https://forms.office.com/r/1ik9WNs7QB Register for the 2024 Nano-rare Patient Colloquium: https://www.nlorem.org/nano-rare-patient-colloquium-2024/…
Bem vindo ao Player FM!
O Player FM procura na web por podcasts de alta qualidade para você curtir agora mesmo. É o melhor app de podcast e funciona no Android, iPhone e web. Inscreva-se para sincronizar as assinaturas entre os dispositivos.
Junte-se ao melhor app de podcast do mundo para genrenciar seus shows favoritos online e reproduzi-los offline no nosso app Android e iOS. É grátis e fácil!