HBV Forum 15 Meeting was held on Thursday, November 6, 2025, in Washington, DC
Materials
Introductory Remarks and Program Overview
Welcome, Forum Updates, Program Overview, and Acknowledgments
Ekene Osakwe, Forum for Collaborative Research
Veronica Miller, Forum for Collaborative Research
Steering Committee Co-Chair Welcoming Remarks
Terry Wright
Norah Terrault, Keck School of Medicine of USC
Session I: Roundtable Updates
Rapid Fire Industry Updates
Sue Currie, Virion Therapeutics
Emily Harrison, Precision BioSciences
Kendra Congdon, Tune Therapeutics
Tracy McGregor, nChroma Bio
EMA Updated Guidelines
*Stephanie Buchholz, European Medicines Agency
HBV/MASLD Working Group Update
Harry Janssen, Erasmus University Medical Center
Asian HBV/HDV Endpoints Consensus Meeting Update
Veronica Miller, Forum for Collaborative Research
Open Discussion
All Meeting Participants
Session II: Hepatitis Delta Therapeutics and Assay Development
Feedback from Delta Cure
Pietro Lampertico, University of Milan
Industry Updates: HDV Therapies and Diagnostics
Todd Corell, Vir Biotechnology
Nancy Shulman, Blue Jay Therapeutics
Marc Windisch, Assembly Biosciences
Jenny Stanton, Gilead Sciences
Jeffrey Glenn, Stanford University
Christian Voitenleitner, Roche Diagnostics International
Gerald Wallweber, Labcorp/Monogram Biosciences
Panel Discussion/Open Discussion
All Speakers +
Jessica Hicks, World Hepatitis Alliance
Audience
Session III: Hepatocellular Carcinoma
Why HCC? Why Now? (Opening Remarks)
*Loey Lung-Yi Mak, The University of Hong Kong
Global HCC Epidemiology, Changing Risk Patterns, and Unmet Medical Needs
Robert Wong, Stanford University School of Medicine
Industry Updates: Biomarkers
Shivani Mahajan, Helio Genomics
Elle Grevstad, Exact Sciences
Timothy Block, Baruch S. Blumberg Institute
Panel Discussion/Open Discussion
All Speakers +
Mark Sonderup, University of Cape Town
*Alexander Stockdale, University of Liverpool
Yasmin Ibrahim, Hepatitis B Foundation
Audience
Session IV: Gene Editing and Epigenomics
Perspectives and Challenges in in vivo Gene Therapy for HBV: Building a Clinical Program from First-in-Human Trials to a One-and-Done CURE
Ed Gane, University of Auckland
Panel Discussion/Open Discussion
Emily Harrison, Precision BioSciences
Kendra Congdon, Tune Therapeutics
Tracy McGregor, nChroma Bio
Bob Zhang, Epigenic Therapeutics
Man-Fung Yuen, The University of Hong Kong
Mark Sulkowski, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Audience
* Remote Participation
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