This clinical trial studies a gene therapy treatment for people with Hemophilia B, a rare inherited blood clotting disorder. The study uses etranacogene dezaparvovec (also known as Hemgenix), which is given as a single intravenous infusion. This medication contains a modified virus that carries a working copy of the blood clotting factor gene that is defective in people with Hemophilia B.
The purpose of this study is to determine if this one-time gene therapy treatment works as well as the standard treatment of regular preventive blood clotting factor injections. The treatment involves receiving a single dose of the gene therapy through a vein, and then patients are monitored for 18 months to see how well it works.
The gene therapy works by using a harmless virus called adeno-associated virus to deliver a working copy of the Factor IX gene to the liver. This gene helps the body produce the blood clotting protein that is missing in people with Hemophilia B. The study will measure how well this treatment prevents bleeding episodes compared to regular preventive treatment with clotting factor injections.



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