Table of Contents
- Trial overview
- Who can participate
- What is being measured
- Trial design and phase
- Key patient terms
- What the record shows
Trial overview
The available clinical trial is studying GOVORESTAT in people with Sorbitol Dehydrogenase (SORD) Deficiency, a rare condition named in the study record.[1] The trial is interventional, which means researchers gave a study drug or placebo and then measured the results.[1]
The trial title describes it as a phase 2/3 study, while the record lists the phase as Phase 4.[1] The study status is Completed and the enrollment was 72 participants.[1]
Who can participate
The study focused on patients with SORD Deficiency who were 16 to 55 years old.[1] This age range is important because it shows the group the researchers wanted to follow over time.[1]
The trial data do not list other joining rules in detail, so the clearest known group is adults and older teens within that age range.[1]
What is being measured
The main outcomes were blood sorbitol at Month 12 and the 10 m walk/run test (10MWRT) at Month 24.[1] Blood sorbitol is a lab measure, while the walk/run test checks how well a person can move over a short distance.[1]
The study brief also says the goal was to evaluate the effect of long-term treatment on clinical benefit and on blood sorbitol levels.[1] In simple terms, the researchers wanted to see whether the study treatment could help with both body measurements and day-to-day physical function.[1]
Trial design and phase
The trial compared GOVORESTAT with a placebo, which is a look-alike treatment without the active study drug.[1] This type of design helps researchers compare outcomes more fairly.[1]
The intervention listed in the record was oral use of AT-007 at 20 mg/kg and an oral placebo suspension.[1] The source data use the name AT-007 in the intervention section, while the article topic uses GOVORESTAT as requested.[1]
The phase information is mixed in the source: the title says phase 2/3, but the structured phase field says Phase 4.[1] Because both are in the record, both are shown here without guessing which one is more important.[1]
Key patient terms
Enrollment means the number of people who joined the study.[1] In this trial, 72 people were enrolled.[1]
Baseline means the starting point before changes are measured.[1] The study compared results from baseline with Month 12 and Month 24.[1]
Primary outcome means the main result the researchers planned to measure.[1] Here, the main results were blood sorbitol and the walk/run test.[1]
What the record shows
The trial was completed, so the study has already finished collecting the planned data.[1] The available record does not provide final results, so this article focuses on the study design and what it was trying to measure.[1]
Overall, the GOVORESTAT trial is centered on long-term follow-up in people with SORD Deficiency, with outcomes that combine lab testing and physical function.[1] That makes it a study about both biological change and possible patient benefit.[1]



