This study involves children between 2 and 12 years old who have Fabry disease. Fabry disease is a rare inherited condition where the body cannot properly break down a certain type of fat, which then builds up in various organs and can cause health problems. The treatment being tested is migalastat hydrochloride, which is also known by its code name AT1001. This medication comes as a dispersible tablet that can be dissolved in liquid before taking it by mouth. The study will only include children who have specific changes in their genes that make them suitable for treatment with this medication.
The purpose of this study is to understand how the body of children processes migalastat and to confirm the correct dose for different age groups, as well as to evaluate the safety of this treatment in children with Fabry disease. During the study, children will receive migalastat treatment for 12 months. The highest daily dose will be 140 milligrams, and the treatment will be given by mouth. Throughout the study, doctors will collect blood samples to measure the levels of medication in the body and will monitor various aspects of health.
During the 12 months of treatment, doctors will regularly check for any side effects or unwanted reactions to the medication. They will also monitor changes in laboratory test results, vital signs such as blood pressure and heart rate, physical examination findings, body weight and height, heart function using tests like electrocardiograms and echocardiograms, and development in older children. The study will track how the medication affects various complications of Fabry disease that the children may have, such as problems with the heart, kidneys, nervous system, or other organs.



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