Ocular Myasthenia Gravis is a rare disorder that weakens the muscles that control eye movements, often causing drooping eyelids and double vision. The study evaluates the long‑term safety and how well the medication works in adults with this condition. The treatment under investigation is a subcutaneous (under the skin) injection of rozanolixizumab, supplied as a sterile solution for injection.
The study follows participants for an extended period during which they receive regular injections of the medication and attend scheduled visits for health checks. At each visit, researchers record any side effects, which are referred to as adverse events, and collect questionnaire responses that measure changes in eye muscle strength, daily activity ability, and overall quality of life. The overall aim is to determine whether the medication is safe and tolerable for people living with this eye‑related form of myasthenia gravis.



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