In this research, a rare metabolic disorder called Classical Homocystinuria is being studied. The condition causes the body to build up certain amino acids, leading to problems with the eyes, bones, and brain. The investigational medicine being tested is a protein called pegtibatinase, also known by the code TVT-058, which is given by a subcutaneous injection (an injection placed under the skin) to help break down the excess substances.
The purpose of the study is to determine how safe and well‑tolerated the medication is for people with this disorder. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive either the active drug or a placebo in a double-blind manner (meaning neither the participants nor the study staff know which treatment is being given) and will be followed for several weeks with regular check‑ups, blood tests, and heart rhythm recordings. Researchers will also look at whether the body creates an immune response to the drug, known as immunogenicity (the tendency to trigger antibodies).
During the study, volunteers will attend clinic visits where they will receive the assigned injection, have blood drawn to measure drug levels and metabolic markers, and undergo simple safety assessments such as blood pressure checks and an electrocardiogram (a test that records the heart’s electrical activity). Any side effects or changes in laboratory results will be recorded, and the overall health and quality‑of‑life information will be collected throughout the treatment period.



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