This study focuses on patients with Huntington’s Disease (HD), a genetic brain disorder that causes progressive breakdown of nerve cells. The study will test a new investigational treatment called AB-1001, which is administered directly into specific areas of the brain (the caudate nucleus and putamen). This treatment uses a modified virus to deliver a therapeutic gene and is given as a one-time injection into both sides of the brain.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety and tolerability of AB-1001 in adults with early manifest Huntington’s Disease and to determine the appropriate dose for future research. During the study, participants will receive several types of brain scans including MRI scans with gadoteric acid (a contrast agent), PET scans using fludeoxyglucose, and other medical assessments. Some participants may receive methylprednisolone, a corticosteroid medication, as part of their treatment.
The study will monitor participants for 52 weeks after receiving the treatment. Throughout this period, various tests will be performed to check brain structure and function, measure disease markers in blood and spinal fluid, and assess changes in disease symptoms and daily functioning. These assessments will help determine how well the treatment is working and identify any potential side effects.



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