Skip to main content
Donate

Ultragenyx Announces Positive Interim Phase 1/2 Data in Patients with Angelman Syndrome After Treatment with GTX-102

We're thrilled to share an update from Ultragenyx regarding reported positive interim data from the ongoing Phase 1/2 study in patients living with deletion genotype Angelman syndrome after treatment with investigational GTX-102. 

From company press release:

“The totality of these interim data demonstrates that treatment with GTX-102 resulted in rapid, multi-domain improvements that continued during maintenance dosing. These broad developmental gains are having a meaningful impact on patients and their families. For example, we’re hearing about children who are now able to routinely communicate their needs to family members, which greatly improves their ability to interact with their caregivers. 

We have also heard from families about their children who are accumulating additional developmental gains such as running, swimming and independent eating,” said Eric Crombez, M.D., chief medical officer at Ultragenyx. “Our next step is an end of Phase 2 meeting with the FDA and interactions with other health authorities to enable timely initiation of a Phase 3 pivotal study.”

There were no unexpected serious adverse events. Three patients had serious adverse events (mild to moderate) of lower extremity weakness assessed as related to study treatment; one in Cohort 7, two in Cohorts A & B; none reported in Cohorts C–E to date. All resolved rapidly without sequelae and remain in the study without ongoing safety concerns.

Ultragenyx reports that they expect initiation of the Phase 3 study late in 2024.  They will meet with the FDA and other regulatory agencies to finalize the Phase 3 study, but current plans are to enroll 100-120 patients ages 4-17 years of age in the USA, Europe, Latin America, and Japan.  Ultragenyx explained that half of patients participating in the study will receive GTX-102 while the other half will receive placebo.  At the completion of the study, all participants would receive GTX-102 in an open-label extension phase.

This is truly an exciting time for our community, and we're grateful for the continued dedication of companies like Ultragenyx in advancing potential treatment options for Angelman syndrome. Ultragenyx is currently working on a community letter that we will share in the coming days.

Stay tuned for more updates as we progress on this journey together towards improved outcomes and enhanced quality of life for individuals with Angelman syndrome.

Read the full press release here or listen to the presentation here.

A community letter from Ultragenyx.

Ultragenyx has issued a community letter following the announcement of positive Interim Phase 1/2 data in patients with Angelman syndrome after treatment with GTX-102. The letter echo’s the company press release from earlier this week stating the data “demonstrate encouraging trends across several aspects of development affected by Angelman syndrome, reinforcing confidence in the clinical development program to move forward into our next phase.” 

Read the letter here.

Disclaimer

This website contains information for a broad audience and may include information on current and upcoming programs that are not yet approved or accessible The information provided is for general informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. While FAST strives to provide accurate and up-to-date information, the content on this site may not always reflect the most current research or clinical guidelines. The inclusion of clinical trial information, treatments or specific healthcare providers does not imply endorsement, recommendation or guarantee of safety, efficacy, or availability. Reliance on any information provided by this website is solely at your own risk. FAST disclaims any liability for any errors or omissions in the information provided or for any decisions made based on this information. For personalized medical advice or specific health concerns including participation in any clinical trial, please consult a qualified healthcare professional.