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The PD-1102 trial in advanced Parkinson’s disease: safety and clinical outcomes from a 3-year phase 1b study of AADC gene therapy administered via a posterior approach

S. Factor, R. Gross, A. van Laar, C. Christine, P. Larson, S. Kostyk, R. Lonser, E. Fine, O. Kwhaja, C. Li, A. Meier, G. Liang, E. Roberts, R. Richardson (Atlanta, USA)

Meeting: MDS Virtual Congress 2021

Abstract Number: 478

Keywords: Dopa decarboxylase(DDC), Experimental therapeutics, Parkinsonism

Category: Parkinson’s Disease: Pharmacology and Therapy

Objective: To present 3-year safety and clinical outcome data from a phase 1b, open-label trial of VY-AADC01 (NBIb-1817) for Parkinson’s disease (PD) patients with motor fluctuations.

Background: PD-1102 is a 3-year, open-label trial of VY-AADC01, an investigational AAV2 gene therapy encoding human aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase (AADC), administered using a posterior approach to bilateral putamen. In a prior phase 1b trial (PD-1101), where increasing doses of VY-AADC01 were administered via a frontal approach, both clinician- and participant-reported clinical outcomes were stable or improved across trial cohorts through 3 years [1].

Method: Eight participants with PD were administered ≤9.4×1012 vector genomes (≤1800 µL/hemisphere) of VY-AADC01 using convection-enhanced delivery and intraoperative MRI monitoring, to infuse ≥50% of each putamen via a single posterior (parieto-occipital) trajectory. Seven of 8 participants have completed the 36-month assessment; UPDRS was not assessed in 3 due to Covid. Data presented are mean±SD change from baseline.

Results: At baseline, mean PD duration was 9.2 years; modified Hoehn and Yahr scores were 2.5 (n=4) and 3 (n=4). Posterior administration of VY-AADC01 achieved putaminal coverage of 53.5±7.0%. No VY-AADC01-related SAE has been reported through the last follow-up; as reported previously, 2 participants had grade 1 intraoperative intracerebral hemorrhage (resolved, no residual deficit). One of the 7 participants received DBS 13m post-VY-AADC01 (for incomplete control of wearing off dystonia; data reported with stimulation on). At 36m, the daily levodopa equivalent dose was reduced by ‑205.6±442.7mg, while diary good ON time (ON time with no + non-troublesome dyskinesia) increased by 0.9±2.4h and diary OFF time decreased by ‑1.7±1.9h. In the 4 participants with available data, UPDRS III scores off medication decreased (improved) by ‑12.0±6.2 and scores on medication remained largely unchanged (2.0±6.68). PDQ-39 scores decreased (improved) by ‑5.3±16.5.

Conclusion: Administration of VY-AADC01 to the putamen delivered via a posterior approach was well tolerated. Relative to baseline, 3-year data show a reduction in daily PD medication, stable or improved motor function, and improved quality of life. These results are consistent with data from the 2 higher-dose cohorts of the PD-1101 trial [1].

References: 1. C. Christine, R. Richardson, A. Van Laar, M. Thompson, K. Herbert, C. Li, G. Liang, E. Fine, P. Larson. Three-year safety and clinical outcomes from the PD-1101 trial of AADC gene therapy for advanced Parkinson’s disease [Abstract 879]. Movement Disorders. 2020;35(1): S391

To cite this abstract in AMA style:

S. Factor, R. Gross, A. van Laar, C. Christine, P. Larson, S. Kostyk, R. Lonser, E. Fine, O. Kwhaja, C. Li, A. Meier, G. Liang, E. Roberts, R. Richardson. The PD-1102 trial in advanced Parkinson’s disease: safety and clinical outcomes from a 3-year phase 1b study of AADC gene therapy administered via a posterior approach [abstract]. Mov Disord. 2021; 36 (suppl 1). https://www.mdsabstracts.org/abstract/the-pd-1102-trial-in-advanced-parkinsons-disease-safety-and-clinical-outcomes-from-a-3-year-phase-1b-study-of-aadc-gene-therapy-administered-via-a-posterior-approach/. Accessed June 15, 2025.
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