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A Study of the Safety and Efficacy of rhGAA in Patients With Infantile-onset Pompe Disease

Phase 2
Completed
Conditions
Glycogen Storage Disease Type II
Interventions
Biological: Myozyme
Registration Number
NCT00059280
Lead Sponsor
Genzyme, a Sanofi Company
Brief Summary

Pompe disease (also known as glycogen storage disease type II, "GSD-II") is caused by a deficiency of a critical enzyme in the body called acid alpha-glucosidase (GAA). Normally, GAA is used by the body's cells to break down glycogen (a stored form of sugar) within specialized structures called lysosomes. In patients with Pompe disease, an excessive amount of glycogen accumulates and is stored in various tissues, especially heart and skeletal muscle, which prevents their normal function. This study is being conducted to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of recombinant human acid alpha-glucosidase (rhGAA) as a potential enzyme replacement therapy for Pompe disease. Patients diagnosed with infantile-onset Pompe disease who are less than or equal to 6 months old will be studied.

Detailed Description

Not available

Recruitment & Eligibility

Status
COMPLETED
Sex
All
Target Recruitment
16
Inclusion Criteria

Not provided

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Exclusion Criteria

Not provided

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Study & Design

Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Study Design
FACTORIAL
Arm && Interventions
GroupInterventionDescription
1Myozyme-
Primary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
Evaluate the safety profile of MZ52 weeks
To estimate the proportion of patients treated w/ MZ who were alive and free of ventilator support at 12 months of age; compared to historical cohort52 weeks
Determine PK/PD profile of MZ52 weeks
Determine effect of different doses of MZ on safety and efficacy52 weeks
Secondary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod

Trial Locations

Locations (8)

Royal Manchester Children's Hospital

🇬🇧

Manchester, United Kingdom

National Taiwan University Hospital

🇨🇳

Taipei, Taiwan

University of Utah Medical Center

🇺🇸

Salt Lake City, Utah, United States

Pediatrique Hopital deBrousse

🇫🇷

Lyon, France

Duke University Medical Center

🇺🇸

Durham, North Carolina, United States

Children's Hospital Medical Center

🇺🇸

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States

University of Florida College of Medicine

🇺🇸

Gainesville, Florida, United States

Rambam Medical Center

🇮🇱

Haifa, Israel

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