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Genetic HMI-203 for Hunter Syndrome
Study Summary
This trial is designed to see if a new gene therapy for Hunter syndrome is safe and works. Males ages 18-45 who are currently taking idursulfase ERT (or the equivalent) can participate. The trial will last for 5 years.
- Hunter Syndrome
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Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Trial Design
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Who is running the clinical trial?
Frequently Asked Questions
Are any additional participants able to enter this clinical trial?
"The research, which was initially made public on December 1st 2022, is currently recruiting participants according to the clinicaltrials.gov database and has last been edited November 14th 2022."
Has the FDA sanctioned Genetic HMI-203 for public use?
"Due to the limited data avaiable, our team rated Genetic HMI-203's safety as 1 on a scale of one to three. This is because it is currently in Phase 1 trials and has not been fully tested for efficacy or safety yet."
What qualifications must a patient meet to be eligible for this trial?
"Nine MPS II patients, aged 18-45 years of age and with a KBIT2 score ≥ 80 are being recruited to join this clinical trial. They must be compliant with ERT treatments for 12 months prior to enrolment; have been clinically stable relative to urinary GAG levels, ambulation and cardiopulmonary status over the last year; possess the mental capacity necessary for understanding the study’s purpose and risks; demonstrate their ability to comply with all procedures during 5 years after gene therapy administration, as well as execute 6MWT successfully."
Is the patient pool for this experiment limited to individuals younger than 36?
"Individuals aged 18-45 years old are eligible for this medical trial."
What is the total count of participants for this experiment?
"Affirmative. Clinicaltrials.gov corroborates that the trial, which was initially listed on December 1st 2022, is still open to new patients. Only 9 participants are needed at 3 distinct sites for this study."
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