Showing 4158 results for "als"

Early Tofersen Treatment May Help to Slow SOD1-ALS Progression

Early treatment with Biogen’s experimental therapy tofersen slows disease progression in people with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) associated with SOD1 gene mutations, compared with patients who started treatment after a six-month delay, according to findings from a Phase 3 trial and its open-label extension study. These benefits…

ALS Association Funds Study of Foralumab Nasal Spray

Researchers at Brigham and Women’s Hospital (BWH) have received a grant from the ALS Association to study foralumab nasal spray as a potential treatment for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). The Lawrence & Isabel Barnett Drug Development Program grant was awarded to the Ann Romney Center for Neurologic…

Verge Genomics Named ‘Fierce 15’ Biotech for Novel Work in ALS

The treatment development company Verge Genomics — known for its all-in-human artificial intelligence platform — has been named among the “Fierce 15” by daily email newsletter Fierce Biotech. Verge’s inclusion by the web resource in the 20th annual Fierce 15 listing, announced in a company press release,…

PrimeC Safe, Lowers ALS Disease Biomarkers in Phase 2 Clinical Study

PrimeC, an experimental combination treatment for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) being developed by NeuroSense Therapeutics, was well tolerated and lowered disease biomarkers in an open-label Phase 2 clinical trial. That’s according to the study, “Combination of ciprofloxacin/celecoxib as a novel therapeutic strategy for ALS,” published…

Amylyx Donates CENTAUR Trial Data to PRO-ACT Database for ALS

Amylyx Pharmaceuticals has donated data from the CENTAUR Phase 2 trial to the PRO-ACT database — the largest collection ever compiled of de-identified amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) patient records from clinical trials. CENTAUR (NCT03127514) evaluated the safety and efficacy of Amylyx’s investigational treatment AMX0035 against a placebo…

How Caregiving for a Spouse With ALS Has Aged Me

Last week at Walgreens, the cashier asked me if I got the senior discount. I’ve never been asked that before, but perhaps the stress of caring for my disabled husband has finally caught up to me. “How old do you need to be to be considered a senior?” I asked.