The DMD Hub’s Clinical Trial Finder brings together trustworthy and reliable information on all existing and upcoming trials for Duchenne muscular dystrophy in the UK.
Our Clinical Trial Finder has been designed for patients and caregivers, to be as accessible and comprehensive as possible. Every trial has information on outcome measures, inclusion criteria and an easy to understand lay summary. You can use search filters to find trials that are relevant to you and download a fact sheet for each trial. The information on each trial has been sourced directly from industry and hospitals and is verified by Duchenne UK and the DMD Hub management team.
Please note that the DMD Hub is not responsible for the direct recruitment of patients to trials. Although we work closely with sites to ensure the recruitment status for every trial is accurate and up to date, there may be a delay in updating the Clinical Trial Finder while the patient screening process takes place.
We recommend that UK patients/parent and caregivers register with the Central Recruitment Pilot Project, which will enable trial sites to contact you directly if you are eligible for a study.
The DMD Hub is not promoting any particular trial or therapy. You should always consult your neuromuscular consultant before joining a trial.
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The purpose of this study is to collect information about the nutritional needs of people with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD).
Proper nutrition is very important for children, adolescents, and young adults with DMD. Excessive weight gain is a very common problem which leads to obesity. Many factors contribute to weight gain. These include steroid treatment, excess calorie consumption, less physical activity, and lower muscle mass. Extra weight can make walking and transferring more challenging. Obesity may lead to high blood pressure, and affect heart and lung function. Adequate eating habits are also valuable in supporting growth, bone and gut health, and helping the body process nutrients from food.
A better understanding of the nutritional needs of young people with DMD can help improve their overall well-being. So far, very little is known about this.
We hope that the findings of this study will help us create specific nutrition-related guidance for young people with DMD.
The CONNECT2-EDO51 Phase 2 clinical trial is a multinational, randomized, double- blind, placebo-controlled, multiple ascending dose (MAD) study, that will enroll ambulatory and non-ambulatory boys and young men living with DMD amenable to exon 51-skipping, who are at least six years of age. Participants will receive seven doses of either PGN-EDO51 or placebo at approximately four-week intervals for 24 weeks. Participants will provide a muscle biopsy at baseline and then at week 25. The trial will evaluate the safety and tolerability of PGN-EDO51 and the levels of dystrophin in skeletal muscle following repeat dosing. All participants will have the opportunity to participate in an open-label extension for 108 weeks after completing the MAD period where all participants will receive only the investigational study drug PGN-EDO51.
The study will evaluate the safety and efficacy of delandistrogene moxeparvovec gene transfer therapy in non-ambulatory and ambulatory males with DMD. This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled 2-part study. Participants will be in the study for approximately 128 weeks. All participants will have the opportunity to receive intravenous (IV) delandistrogene moxeparvovec in either Part 1 or Part 2.
This open-label, single-arm study will evaluate the safety and expression of delandistrogene moxeparvovec in participants with DMD. Participants (Aged up to 3 years of age) will be in the study for approximately 264 weeks.
The purpose of this study is to test the safety and tolerability of BMN 351 in participants aged 4-10 with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) with a genetic mutation amenable to exon 51 skipping. BioMarin Pharmaceutical Inc (BioMarin), the sponsor of this study, wants to find out what effects, good and/or bad, BMN 351 has on your child and their DMD. BMN 351 is an experimental study medication that is given intravenously (through a needle or tube inserted into a vein); each infusion lasts about an hour.
The main objective of this study is to demonstrate the efficacy of givinostat in reducing muscle decline in non-ambulant patients aged 9-17 with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. Additional objectives are the evaluation of safety, tolerability of the drug and further exploration of efficacy of givinostat in non-ambulant DMD population.
This decentralised study aims to evaluate whether new video-based electronic clinical outcome assessments (eCOAs) captured with the Atom5TM platform DMDhome are able to detect disease progression from the late ambulatory to transfer stage and early non-ambulatory stage, compared with standard validated clinical assessments.
Learn MoreThe objective of this study is to understand the relationship between DMD and BMD brain comorbidities, and the location of the gene mutation which causes the disease.
The investigators will recruit both patients who have completed a related online study (ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier NCT04583917) and patients directly recruited from participating clinics or research settings. These patients will undergo a structured cognitive and neurobehavioural assessment. A subgroup of patients assessed in the research setting will be invited to also attend a second visit involving a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of the brain.
The investigators aim to recruit 80 participants in the UK and the number of participants in the remaining countries will be 190 patients.
GNT0004 is a recombinant adenovirus-associated viral (AAV) vector gene therapy, composed of an AAV8 serotype capsid containing a sequence-optimised gene for a human microdystrophin.
Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) is a neuromuscular disorder caused by dystrophin gene mutations leading to absence (almost absence) of functional dystrophin, a key protein that prevents muscle cell damage during physiological contractions. Conceptually, adding a functional copy of the gene to muscle cells would, in principle, treat the underlying cause of the disease. However, there are two main obstacles to overcome to achieve this. First, a vehicle (vector) is needed to transport the functioning gene to target muscle cells. AAV capsids are frequently used as the vehicle to transport genes in other gene therapy products. The specific type of AAV capsid in GNT0004 is called AAV8. The second obstacle to overcome is the size of the dystrophin gene. It is one of the largest genes in our bodies and because it is so large it cannot fit inside the AAV capsid. To address this obstacle, the Genethon research group has developed a miniaturized but functional version of dystrophin (Microdystrophin).
The principle of GNT0004 is to deliver an optimized microdystrophin protein to target tissues (heart and skeletal muscles) in DMD subjects. It is expected to significantly delay or slow down the progression of the disease in humans in a similar manner to how it has shown to be able to do this in animal models with the disease.
In order to help GNT0004 reach muscles throughout the body, GNT0004 will be given as a one-time intravenous (IV) infusion.
This Phase IIb study is a two part, multicenter study to evaluate the efficacy, safety, pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of ATL1102 in non-ambulant boys with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy aged 10 to 17 years old. The study includes a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled treatment period (Part A), followed by an open labelled treatment period (Part B).
A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled, Multiple Ascending Dose Study Assessing Safety, Tolerability, Pharmacodynamics, Efficacy, and Pharmacokinetics of DYNE-251 Administered to Participants with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, aged 4 to 16 years, Amenable to Exon 51 Skipping.
This is a Phase 3, multi-center, open-label extension study in ambulant boys with DMD who have completed the 48-week treatment period of either viltolarsen or placebo in Study NS-065/NCNP-01-301.
The dystrophin gene has 79 pieces called exons. These link together to form a code which instructs the body to make dystrophin. If there is a fault, as in DMD, the sequence is broken and the code cannot be read. Exon skipping drugs complete the sequence and leads to a shortened dystrophin being produced that still contains the important pieces of this molecule.
Exercise is very important for young people to help keep them healthy. It could be as important for children and young people who have a muscle disease, like Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). Hydrotherapy is a form of exercise that involves doing exercises with a physiotherapist in a heated swimming pool.
We are running a study to try to better understand the impact that hydrotherapy might have on young people with DMD, and whether or not it offers any benefits to their physical and mental wellbeing. We will use the findings from the study to develop simple guides to advise on activities and exercise while in the water.
Learn MoreResearch has shown that in a proportion of individuals with DMD and BMD, there might be some involvement of how the brain works. This can result in some individuals having a degree of learning difficulties, behavioural or psychological difficulties.
To investigate this, we are conducting a large cohort study to identify which part of the DMD gene is responsible for the development of these complications and help us further define and develop robust clinical assessments which will outline psychological profiles for DMD and BMD patients.
The study will involve two consecutive visits, which will include assessment of cognition (thinking and problem solving) and behaviour (inattention, anxiety, hyperactivity, etc.) . These two visits will be repeated after 6 months. For those interested there is also the possibility of participating in the MRI component of the study.
This study will cover your travel expenses and will provide you with detailed feedback on your son’s potential difficulties that can be used to receive educational support, to get a referral for local authorities or for your own personal use as it might give you some useful insights about your son’s behaviour.
Learn MoreThis phase 3 study is designed to evaluate the safety and tolerability of two doses of eteplirsen. Part 1 (now closed for recruitment) will investigate two doses with Part 2 comparing the most effective dose from Part 1 with a 30mg/kg dose of eteplirsen.
This study will evaluate the safety and efficacy of gene transfer therapy in boys aged between 4 and 7 with DMD. It is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. The participants who are randomized to the placebo arm will have an opportunity for treatment with gene transfer therapy at the beginning of the second year.
This study will use a new, non-invasive method of measuring muscle mass in patients with Duchenne muscular dystrophy. It is jointly funded by Duchenne UK, Muscular Dystrophy Association and Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy.
Participants will attend 3 6-monthly study visits over the course of the study in line with regular clinic visits. At the visit, participants will drink a small amount of D3-creatine, which can be used to measure changes in the muscle by testing urine samples. There are no risks involved with drinking the solution - it has been tested in children and adults of all ages, as well as boys with DMD, with no adverse events being recorded so far.
During the visit, the participant will also undergo functional tests, including the NSAA (North Star Ambulatory Assessment), upper limb assessment and timed tests. This will help to demonstrate whether changes in muscle mass will be reflected in changes in function.
This is a phase 1b/2a looking at the safety of a new exon skipping investigational therapy, WVE-N531. Wave will also be looking at the pharmacokinetics (how the drug is absorbed and metabolised in the body) and pharmacodynamics (how the drug affects the body).
Only patients who have a mutation amenable to exon 53 skipping are able to participate.
Over the course of the trial, they will look to find the best dose of the investigational therapy, so patients will receive up to 4 dose levels, 4 weeks apart over the course of 16 weeks, and then receive an additional 3 doses every other week.
This natural history study is looking to collect data on the natural disease course in a cohort in young male subjects aged from 5 to 9 Years over a period of 6 to 36 months using disease appropriate evaluations.
This pilot study aims to identify the sample size required to power a larger scale study to compare AFOs and CCDs in managing ankle range of movement and function in boys with Duchenne muscular dystrophy. It will also explore adherence and patient satisfaction for the two devices.
This study is open to boys who are seen in Newcastle for clinical care and also in adjacent geographical areas to Newcastle who are willing to travel to Newcastle and who meet the inclusion criteria for the study. This includes those whose local physiotherapy providers support their inclusion in the study. Boys will need to be either night splint naive or have only introduced well-fitting night splints within the last 18 months.
Learn MoreThis phase 3 study is looking at the efficacy and safety of pamrevlumab versus a placebo, in combination with corticosteroids (deflazacourt or prednisone). The trial is open to patients who are able to complete the 6 Minute Walk test (6MWD) with a distance of at least 270m but no more than 450m on two occasions 3 months before starting on the trial, as well as being able to rise from the floor (TTSTAND) in less than 10 seconds at the screening visit. Patients must also be on a stable dose of corticosteroids for a minimum of 6 months.
There will be a placebo arm of the trial and 50% of the patients will be randomly allocated to each arm. Once all patients have completed the 52-week study, they may be eligible for rollover into an open-label extension (OLE) with pamrevlumab + corticosteroids.
Pamrevlumab targets connective tissue growth factor (CFGF), which leads to muscle fibrosis. Stopping CTGF can improve muscle function. Data from the open-label Phase 2 clinical trial has shown that lung, heart and upper arm function was better preserved than usually expected in the normal progression of DMD.
This phase 3 study is looking at the efficacy and safety of pamrevlumab versus a placebo, in combination with corticosteroids (deflazacourt or prednisone). It is only open to non-ambulant patients. There will be a placebo arm of the trial and 50% of the patients will be randomly allocated to each arm. Once all patients have completed the 52-week study, they may be eligible for rollover into an open-label extension (OLE) with pamrevlumab + corticosteroids.
Pamrevlumab targets connective tissue growth factor (CFGF), which leads to muscle fibrosis. Stopping CTGF can improve muscle function. Data from the open-label Phase 2 clinical trial has shown that lung, heart and upper arm function was better preserved than usually expected in the normal progression of DMD.
This study is looking at the connection between the behavioural aspects of DMD and a patient's DMD gene mutation. Participants will be asked to complete an online questionnaire, which will take approximately 70mins and can be completed at multiple sittings. This is open to male DMD patients between 5 and 17yrs old.
This study is looking at the use of Immersive Virtual Reality (IVR) to improve the uptake of physiotherapy amongst young people with DMD. The first phase will involve a design workshop to explore different scenarios on the IVR to mirror current DMD physiotherapy recommendations, with the second phase looking at testing of these scenarios by young people with DMD. The study is currently open to those patients currently being seen at Leeds Teaching Hospital and Sheffield Children's NHS Foundation Trust, and is being funded by The Children's Hospital Charity.
This is a placebo-controlled phase 3 study, designed to investigate the efficacy and safety of NS Pharma's exon skipping drug, Viltolarsen. It will be focusing on patients with mutations amenable to exon 53 skipping and will involve a weekly intravenous infusion over 48 weeks.
The dystrophin gene has 79 pieces called exons. These link together to form a code which instructs the body to make dystrophin. If there is a fault, as in DMD, the sequence is broken and the code cannot be read. Exon skipping drugs complete the sequence and leads to a shortened dystrophin being produced that still contains the important pieces of this molecule.
This study is a phase 3 trial testing the safety and efficacy of Pfizer's gene therapy construct, PF-06939926. It is delivered using an adeno-associated virus, AAV, and carries a shortened version of the dystrophin gene (mini-dystrophin). The treatment will be given by an intravenous infusion.
Two-thirds of the participants will receive the treatment. One-third will be randomly allocated to the placebo arm, but will be able to receive the treatment in the second year, so long as it remains safe to do so.
Please note that patients will need to be on daily steroids for 3 months before screening, to be eligible. They will also be able to be recruited to the trial up until their 8th birthday. For more information about the recruitment process for gene therapy trials, please click here.
EU Clinical Trial Register number: 2019-002921-31
This study is an open label extension, looking at the long-term safety and tolerability of GIVINOSTAT in patients who have already taken part in and completed any of the previous studies.
GIVINOSTAT is a drug that may help to promote muscle regeneration and reduce inflammation and fibrosis in DMD patients.
This extension is expected to last until the drug receives the necessary approvals and is available on the market or the study needs to be stopped due to safety and/or efficacy reasons.
This phase 2 study is designed to determine the maximum dose for Sarepta Therapeutics Exon 51 skipping therapy, as well as its safety and tolerability.
There will be two arms to the study - in Part A, patients will receive 1 of 5 doses of SRP-5051 monthly by intravenous infusion. Once the maximum dose has be has been determined, all patients will then roll over into Part B and will receive the maximum dose by intravenous infusion for 24 weeks. In Part B, an additional 15 patients will also be enrolled at the beginning of the study.
Part A recruitment has now been completed and Part B will be beginning soon, involving the original patients from Part A as well as some additional patients.
The UK sites have not yet been finalised, we will provide an update once we have these details.
This study will be investigating the effects of testosterone being used over the course of 2 years to bring on puberty in boys with DMD. Puberty is often delayed in boys with DMD, and is a side effect of taking steroids, which are part of the Standards of Care. This study will be looking not only at the physical effects of taking testosterone, but also the emotional and psychological effects.
Please note this trial is only open to boys who took part in the original observational study (NCT02571205) and is by invitation only.
This is an open-label, non-randomized extension trial for patients who have already taken part in the trials testing the drugs, casimersen or golodirsen, to evaluate the effects of their long term use.
This trial focuses on patients with Exon 45 and Exon 53 mutations, and will involve weekly intravenous infusions of 30mg/kg for up to 2 years.
This study is looking at whether we can quantify the smallest change in two outcome measures that is meaningful for families, patients and clinicians. Participation in this study includes just a one-off questionnaire which takes around 30-45 minutes to complete.
Learn MoreThis study is a stage 3 trial of Sarepta's exon 45 and exon 53 skipping drugs. Exon skipping drugs use a small piece of genetic material to skip over the part of the dystrophin gene with a mutation. The part of the dystrophin gene with a mutation varies between patients. Therefore, exon skipping trials are mutation specific. This trial requires you to be amenable to the skipping of exon 45 or 53.
The main objective of this study is to determine the efficacy of the drugs compared to a placebo in DMD patients.
This phase 1 study is designed to determine the safety and tolerability of Wave Life Science’s Exon 51 skipping therapy.
This 2-year natural history study is designed to study the progression of pathological changes in the brain associated with the absence of dystrophin. The study will focus on cognitive impairment as well as looking at the relationship between the outcome measures and behavioural functioning.
This Phase 2b study is designed to evaluate the efficacy, safety pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics of vamorolone in comparison to corticosteroids and placebo treatments over a 24 week period. The study will also evaluate the persistence of the effect of vamorolone over a period of 48 weeks.
The study is designed to compare 2 different doses of Vamorolone to a standard dose of corticosteroids (prednisone at 0.75 mg/kg/day) and to a placebo. Across all sites, this trial will be recruiting a total of 120 ambulant DMD patients ages 4 to <7 years.
This placebo control, 48-week clinical trial will look at the treatment with Tamoxifen for both ambulant and non-ambulant patients with DMD. Tamoxifen has been used to treat breast cancer since the 1980s and is also used for hormonal disorders in pre-pubescent boys. Preliminary data in the DMD mouse model demonstrated that Tamoxifen reduced fibrosis, increased the thickness of muscle fibres, and resulted in a delay in disease progression.
This study is designed to study a number of genes considered to be modifiers for DMD. This translational research will identify and obtain DNA samples and clinical information from 400 cases with DMD. This data will then be grouped into clinically and genetically defined groups. The DNA of the participants will be analysed and correlated to motor performance, age at loss of ambulation, severity of respiratory failure and severity of cardiac impairment.
This extension study is designed to assess the safety of using vamorolone long term in children with DMD. The study will also compare muscle function to boys with DMD in other studies who did not take steroids as well as comparing weight gain with boys taking vamorolone and boys taking traditional steroids (prednisone).
Vamorolone is a steroid alternative which is designed to be an alternative to corticosteroids with reduced side effects.
This observational study is looking at the outcomes of testosterone treatment in boys with DMD. The study is following the progression of adolescent males with DMD and delayed puberty. These patients are treated with testosterone to induce puberty. The participants are treated with the standard regiment of testosterone and this study is collecting data to review the effectiveness and tolerability of the current treatment regimen.
The researchers will use the results to explore what effect testosterone treatment has on pubertal development, growth, muscle strength and function, bone mineral density and body composition. The study also aims to define and understand side effects testosterone treatment may have.
This study will compare the change in stair climb test and other functional tests in patients taking givinostat and patients taking a placebo. Givinostat has potential anti-inflammatory, antifibrotic and proregenerative effects.
Please note this protocol was amended early 2019.
This study is for proof of concept, designed to use artificial intelligence to identify kinematic biomarkers (fingerprints of movement) of DMD progression. This could speed up drug development for new therapies and repurposed drugs, in order to deliver treatments to children as fast as possible.
Once fingerprints of movement specific for DMD boys are identified, the results will be published and made available to the whole community. This pilot study also wishes to lay the foundation for future validation of these novel biomarkers. This is an opportunity to take part in innovative natural history research that could improve clinical trial design for future trials.
Duchenne Research Fund is the funding body for this study.
Learn MoreWith so many new therapies emerging for DMD, it is important we understand the natural history of the disease. This natural history study will assess the natural history of DMD sing a selection of assessment tools. The aim is to obtain natural history data to capture disease progression linking the ambulant and non-ambulant phases of DMD. This study will also provide an insight into the relationship between different assessment tools which are used in the clinic.
Patients with DMD have imbalanced levels of calcium and sodium in their muscle cells, this is thought to play a key part in the damage which occurs to muscles. This study is evaluating the safety and tolerability of rimeporide. Rimeporide is a drug which works by inhibiting the movement of sodium and calcium from muscle cells. Inhibition of this mechanism has been proven to be efficient in preventing inflammation and fibrosis (muscle damage) in animal models. In addition to the preventative effect on muscle damage, rimeporide was also shown to be cardioprotective.
This investigational treatment could have no restriction on age and is not mutation specific, meaning it could treat all patients with DMD. This phase 1b study will examine Rimeporide in patients aged 6 to 14 years.
DMD is caused by a mutation in the gene which produces dystrophin. Dystrophin functions to maintain muscle structure and function. The loss of dystrophin in DMD leads to muscle weakness and loss of ambulation. A nonsense mutation is a specific type of mutation which is the cause of DMD in 10-15% of patients.
Ataluren is a drug designed to make the body's machinery less sensitive to nonsense mutations. This phase 3 trial is designed to assess the long-term safety of Ataluren in boys with nonsense dystrophinopathies. The study will also assess changes in clinical measures such as muscle function and pulmonary function.
FOR-DMD study is designed to compare three different ways of giving corticosterioids to boys with DMD. The aim of this study is to see which method increases muscle strength the most and which produces the fewest side effects. The results of this study should provide patients and caregivers clearer information and guidelines about the best ways to take corticosteroids. The study will look at the following administration of corticosteroids:
This phase 4 clinical study is designed to assess the safety of Translarna, also known at Ataluren. This study will follow patients who are receiving Translarna as part of their usual care for 5 years. At the patients usual visits, data will be collected to determine the safety and effectiveness of Translarna.
This study is designed to assess the safety, tolerability, efficacy and pharmacokinetics of Sarepta's exon skipping drug SRP-4053. SRP-4053 is designed to treat patients with DMD with deletions amenable to exon 53 skipping.
DMD is caused by a mutation in the gene which produces dystrophin. Dystrophin functions to maintain muscle structure and function. The loss of dystrophin in DMD leads to muscle weakness and loss of ambulation. A nonsense mutation is a specific type of mutation which is the cause of DMD in 10-15% of patients.
Ataluren is a drug designed to make the body's machinery less sensitive to nonsense mutations. This phase 3 trial is designed to assess the long-term safety and tolerability of Ataluren.
PreU7-53 is an observational cohort study. This natural history study is designed to monitor upper limb muscle impairment in patients potentially treatable with AAV-mediated exon skipping.
Please note that Wave have stopped the development of this drug after the Phase 1 Open-label extension failed to meet its primary endpoint.
DYSTANCE 51 is a phase 2/3 clinical trial designed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of WVE-210201 (suvodirsen) in ambulant boys with DMD mutations amenable to exon 51 skipping.
DYSTANCE 51 is comprised of two phases, a placebo-controlled phase and an open-label phase. In the placebo-controlled phase, patients will be randomized to receive suvodirsen 3 mg/kg, suvodirsen 4.5 mg/kg or placebo for 48 weeks. Dystrophin protein levels and functional outcomes will be assessed for each patient throughout the initial 48-week treatment period.
Each participant will have two biopsies in total, one at baseline, and one at either week 12, 22, or 46.
Following completion of the placebo-controlled phase of the study, patients will enter the open-label phase to receive ongoing treatment with suvodirsen. There will be no placebo or biopsies in the open label phase. However, functional assessments will continue.
PolarisDMD is a global, placebo controlled, Phase 3 trial for edasolonexent (CAT-1004). Edasalonexent is an NF-kB inhibitor, which could provide an alternative to steroids. Edasalonexent has been shown to preserve muscle function and substantially slow Duchenne disease progression in the MoveDMD trial.
This trial will evaluate the efficacy and safety of edasolonexent in patients with DMD, and is intended to support an application for commercial licencing of edasolonexent.
To receive up-to-date information about this trial, please sign up to the Catabasis newsletter.
This is an open label extension trial for patients who completed the POLARIS-DMD trial, and their siblings who meet the inclusion criteria between the ages of 4-12yrs (up to their 13th birthday).
This trial is looking at the safety, tolerability and durability of taking edasalonexent over a long period of time. Edasalonexent has been shown to delay the progression of DMD and could provide an alternative to steroids. It is in tablet form and taken orally (by mouth) three times a day.
The SIDEROS trial is designed to determine the effect of idebenone at delaying the loss of lung function in patients with DMD, receiving glucocorticoid steroids. This is a placebo-controlled trial.
This study is designed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of Domagrozumaub, a myostatin inhibitor. Myostatin is a protein in the body which inhibits muscle growth and it is required to stop muscles from growing too large. It it thought that inhibiting myostatin may help preserve or improve muscle function in patients with DMD.
This is an open-label extension study of the Phase 2 study of Domagrozumaub - subjects are only eligible for this study if they were enrolled into and completed the phase 2 study.
This phase 2 trial is designed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of Domagrozumaub, a myostatin inhibitor. Myostatin is a protein in the body which inhibits muscle growth and it is required to stop muscles from growing too large. It is thought that inhibiting myostatin may help preserve or improve muscle function in patients with DMD.
This study is a stage 3 trial of Sanethera's Idebenone drug and it's long term effects in delaying the loss of lung function in patients with DMD, receiving glucocorticoid steroids. This trial is only open to those patients who were part of the SIDEROS trial and are currently taking steroids.
Please note the development of this drug was stopped after this trial failed to reach its objectives.
This placebo-controlled study is designed to assess the efficacy, safety and tolerability of two different doses of RO7239361 in ambulatory males with DMD. RO7239361 is a subcutaneously delivered treatment which inhibits myostatin.
Myostatin is a protein in the body which inhibits muscle growth and it is required to stop muscles from growing too large. Myostatin production increases naturally with age. It is thought that inhibiting myostatin function could lead to increased muscle size and strength in patients with DMD.
This phase 2 clinical trial is designed to assess the activity and safety of Utrophin modulation in patients with DMD with SMT C1100 (Ezutromid). Ezutromid is an orally administered small molecule utrophin modulator.
Utrophin is a bodily protein which is structurally and functionally similar to dystrophin. Utrophin is naturally produced in the early stages of muscle development but is turned off as muscle fibres mature and dystrophin increases to perform the same role. Utrophin modulation aims to maintain the production of utrophin to compensate for the absence of dystrophin in patients with DMD.
This 1 year study has an optional extension phase.
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