The study focuses on Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a rare genetic condition that causes progressive weakening of the muscles, especially those used for walking and breathing. The investigational product is SGT-003, a form of gene therapy designed to deliver a functional copy of the missing protein to muscle cells. The medication is given as a single intravenous infusion, meaning it is delivered directly into a vein through a drip. A matching infusion of normal saline is used as a placebo for comparison. The purpose of the study is to determine whether this single dose can improve muscle function compared with placebo.
Participants who join the trial receive the assigned infusion and then return for regular check‑ups over the next 18 months. During these visits, simple tests are performed to measure how quickly a person can stand up, walk a short distance, climb stairs, and breathe fully. A small wearable device may be used to record walking speed in everyday life. Blood and muscle samples may be taken to look for the presence of a protein called microdystrophin, which the therapy is meant to produce. Safety is also monitored by recording any side effects, checking heart rhythm with an ECG, and listening to the lungs with an echo.



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