Amicus Therapeutics is planning to launch a pivotal trial to compare its investigational therapy AT-GAA (ATB200/AT221) to the current standard of care available for patients with Pompe disease. The new trial is expected to provide additional clinical data to support Accelerated Approval for AT-GAA by the U.S.
enzyme replacement therapy
Clenbuterol as an add-on therapy appears to be safe and significantly improves the effectiveness of enzyme replacement therapy (ERT) in patients with late-onset Pompe disease, according to the results from a Phase 1/2 trial. The study, “Correction of Biochemical Abnormalities and Improved Muscle Function in a Phase…
Immunomodulation Plus Myozyme May Help Infants with Pompe Disease, But Seen to Carry Risks in Study
Adding immunomodulatory medicines to enzyme replacement therapy (ERT) — Myozyme (alglucosidase alfa) — gives temporary but not long-term protection from antibodies that can block ERT’s effectiveness in patients with classic infantile Pompe disease. Better immunomodulatory regimens are needed to induce long-term…
Treatment with enzyme replacement therapy can help children with classic infantile Pompe disease reach adulthood. However, it fails to prevent the long-term effects of the disease in the brain and consequent  development of intellectual disabilities, a study shows. The study titled “Classic infantile Pompe patients…
Results of a Phase 4 clinical trial support the effectiveness of Lumizyme (4,000 liters recombinant human GAA) for 52 weeks in maintaining clinical stability in Pompe disease patients previously treated with the therapy’s 160-liter formulation, called Myozyme. The study, “Efficacy, safety profile, and immunogenicity of alglucosidase alfa…
Recent Posts
- Raising a child who has never known life without Pompe disease
- Staying on Pompe therapy during pregnancy, breastfeeding is safe: Study
- Watching my daughter suffer through infusions is an emotional tug-of-war
- Noninvasive muscle test may measure Pompe disease severity: Study
- Learning to translate the language of Pompe disease