This study focuses on Parkinson’s Disease, a condition that affects the nervous system and impacts movement. The research aims to investigate the use of a specific method to deliver a gene therapy called AB-1005 directly into a part of the brain known as the putamen. The therapy AB-1005 is a form of AAV2-GDNF, which uses a modified virus to deliver a protein intended to support nerve cells. During the procedure, a substance called gadoteridol may be used as a contrast agent to help with imaging.
The study is conducted in two stages to refine how the medication is delivered. In the first stage, doctors use an MRI, which is a medical imaging technique that uses strong magnets to create detailed pictures of the body, to monitor the delivery in real time. This helps ensure the treatment reaches the correct area. In the second stage, the process is tested using a different surgical setup to see if the delivery can be successful without constant imaging monitoring. The goal is to find the most effective and consistent way to administer the treatment into the brain.



Poland