This study involves people with Guillain-Barré syndrome, a condition where the body’s defense system mistakenly attacks the nerves, leading to muscle weakness and sometimes paralysis. The treatment being tested is ANX005, also known as tanruprubart, which is a laboratory-made protein designed to work against a specific part of the body’s defense system called C1q. This medicine is given once through a vein over a period of time, which is called an intravenous infusion. The dose used in this study is 30 milligrams for each kilogram of body weight.
The purpose of this study is to learn how the body processes ANX005, how it affects certain proteins and defense system activity in the blood, and whether it is safe and helpful for people with Guillain-Barré syndrome. The study will look at how the medicine moves through the body and how long it stays there, as well as how it changes the levels of C1q protein and the activity of the complement pathway, which is part of the body’s defense system. The study will also measure changes in muscle strength using a scoring system.
Participants in this study will receive a single dose of ANX005 and will be monitored for several weeks afterward. During this time, blood samples will be collected to measure the levels of the medicine and to see how it affects certain proteins in the blood. The study will also track improvements in muscle strength and overall ability to move and function. All participants will know they are receiving the active treatment, as this is not a comparison study with placebo. The study is expected to last until mid-2026.



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