This study involves patients with Primary Hyperoxaluria Type 1, a rare genetic condition where the liver produces too much of a substance called oxalate. When oxalate builds up in the body, it can combine with calcium to form crystals that damage the kidneys and other organs. The study focuses on patients who have severe kidney damage from this disease, including those who may need dialysis, which is a treatment that uses a machine to filter waste from the blood when the kidneys can no longer do this properly. The treatment being tested is called DCR-PHXC, also known as nedosiran, which is given as an injection under the skin. This medication is designed to reduce the amount of oxalate that the liver produces.
The purpose of this study is to see how well DCR-PHXC works in lowering the levels of oxalate in the blood and to check how safe it is for patients with Primary Hyperoxaluria Type 1 who have severe kidney problems. The study will measure oxalate levels in the blood at the beginning and then again after 180 days of treatment to see if there is a reduction. The study will also look at whether there are changes in the dialysis schedule that patients need, changes in kidney stones that can be seen on ultrasound scans, which use sound waves to create pictures of the inside of the body, and changes in calcium deposits in the kidneys and heart that occur when oxalate crystals build up in these organs.
During the study, patients will receive regular doses of the medication for up to 60 weeks, with a maximum daily dose of 170 milligrams. The study is open to people of different ages, from newborns to adults, and all participants will receive the active treatment rather than a placebo. Throughout the study period, doctors will monitor how well the treatment works and check for any side effects. The study will continue until the end of 2031 to gather long-term information about the safety and effectiveness of this treatment for patients with this rare kidney disease.



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