View clinical trials related to Fabry Disease.
Filter by:Primary objective: To estimate the prevalence of patients who are at high-risk for Fabry Disease (FD) in the Cleveland Clinic, Abu Dhabi (CCAD) United Arab Emirates (EMR) database from May 2016 to May 2022, according to the predictive algorithm (i.e., feasibility assessment eligibility criteria) Secondary objectives: - To estimate the prevalence of FD among patients at high-risk for FD (i.e., among enrolled patients) - To characterize the patient profile, overall and in Cohorts 1 and 2 - To describe the most common characteristics among positive FD patients and negative FD patients
Pharmacokinetic/Pharmacodynamic Study of 2 agalsidase beta Formulations in Single Dose Administered to Healthy Volunteers as intravenous infusion, at a concentration of 1 mg/kg
Pegunigalsidase alfa (PRX-102) is a long-term enzyme replacement therapy design for the treatment of patients with Fabry disease. Although in the clinical development program patient-reported outcomes and clinician-reported outcomes have been included, this may not allow for a sufficiently accurate assessment of the quality of life in patients with Fabry Disease treated with pegunigalsidase alfa. This study will collect the patient experience on the pegunigalsidase alfa treatment administered intravenously every 4 weeks in the BRIGHT-F51 clinical study (NCT03614234).
This is a 54-week Phase 4, open label, single arm study to evaluate the safety and the efficacy of Fabrazyme (agalsidase beta) as enzyme replacement therapy (ERT) in Chinese participants with Fabry Disease.
The main aim of the study is to assess the safety of REPLAGAL. Study participants will receive REPLAGAL as an intravenous infusion every other week for 52 weeks. Participants will visit their study clinic many times throughout the study.
GROUND study is an Italian, multicenter retrospective longitudinal cohort study with a cross-sectional phase with the aim to quantify the severe clinical burden in terms of severe and fatal outcomes and extension of clinical impairment in the Italian Fabry Disease patients' population
The objective of this study is to increase the understanding surrounding the choices presented to patients and families impacted by Fabry disease.
Fabry disease is a rare lysosomal storage disorder characterised by a genetic deficiency in the α-galactosidase enzyme. This deficiency leads to a progressive accumulation of a fatty substance, called glycosphingolipids within a specific part of our cells called the lysosome. This lysosomal accumulation can have devastating effects on patients with Fabry disease, affecting multiple organs. Heart involvement is particularly feared because it is the leading cause of death in Fabry disease. Cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging (cardiac MRI) is a relatively new heart imaging technique. A cardiac MRI technique called T1 mapping can measure the magnetic relaxation properties of heart tissue. T1 mapping is important in Fabry disease because glycosphingolipids have distinct magnetic relaxation properties. The abnormal build up of glycosphingolipid within the heart may be detectable using T1 mapping. This accumulation of glycosphingolipid could identify an earlier form of Fabry disease. Moreover, it is postulated that T1 mapping may inform prognosis and response to therapy. Whilst promising, further investigation and development of this innovative technique in Fabry disease is required. This study aims to find out more about T1 mapping in Fabry disease. Patients referred for clinical cardiac MRI scanning will also undergo T1 mapping. T1 mapping results will be correlated with other markers of disease severity. This will allow heart muscle T1 to be determined in a larger population of Fabry patients than currently exists in the literature and T1 to be characterised across a wider range of Fabry disease severity than currently exists in the literature.
We hypothesize that Fabry disease - FD is associated with elevated vascular resistance induced by cerebral small-vessel disease, indicating increased distal resistance to blood flow. The findings of this study may be used as a precursor for neuroimaging manifestations related to stroke in FD patients.
Fabry disease is a rare, X-linked inborn error of glycosphingolipid metabolism caused by an abnormal gene encoding the α-galactosidase A (αGLA) enzyme. The αGLA enzyme is ubiquitously expressed throughout the body and is responsible for the breakdown of glycosphingolipids, deficiency of which results in the accumulation of specific glycosphingolipids that are associated with the pathophysiology of the disease. Current treatment for Fabry disease is limited to the symptomatic management of pain, conventional management of complications, and methods to increase the availability of functional αGLA. This clinical study aims to investigate the long-term safety and durability of αGLA in patients who have been dosed with a new gene therapy product (FLT190) in earlier clinical studies.