gene-therapy
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The road ahead for uniQure: FDA says more data needed for AMT-130 gene therapy
⏱️ 10 min read | The FDA wants more data before approving AMT-130 for Huntington’s disease in the U.S. On March 2026, uniQure shared in an update that current Phase 1/2 data weren’t enough for the agency. A new randomized, sham-controlled trial may be required.
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UniQure Secures Type A Meeting with FDA: What This Means for AMT-130
⏱️6 min read | UniQure secured a Type A FDA meeting, a high-priority discussion for urgent issues. Within 30 days, both sides will discuss what kind of data package might support the advancement of AMT-130 in the US.
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UniQure Receives FDA Meeting Minutes on AMT-130 While Community Support Remains Strong
UniQure received FDA’s meeting minutes on AMT-130. While there were no new updates, the community’s response has been powerful, with 41K+ petition signatures & unified advocacy from major HD orgs.
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UniQure and FDA No Longer in Alignment on Approval Pathway for AMT-130
In a new press release, uniQure shared that the FDA no longer agrees with their approach for advancing AMT-130, specifically the use of an external control group. The path forward is uncertain, but uniQure remains committed to the HD community.
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The First Domino Falls: AMT-130 Gene Therapy Slows Huntington’s in Landmark Trial
In an update from uniQure, they report that their experimental gene therapy, AMT-130, has the potential to slow Huntington’s disease progression in key clinical study.
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Spark ignited: first HD patient dosed in new Roche gene therapy trial
Spark and Roche issued a joint community letter to share that the first patient has been dosed in a new HD gene therapy trial.
By Dr Leora Fox -

Full Steam Ahead: uniQure’s On Track With Hope for Accelerated Approval of Huntington’s Disease Drug
uniQure has aligned with the US FDA on next steps to achieve accelerated approval of AMT-130. If data remain positive, they will be on track to market the first HD gene therapy.
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Interruptions are encouraged
A CRISPR-based approach called “base editing” is being explored to develop a new potential treatment for Huntington's disease. Editing a single letter in the genetic code with base editing may be the key for delaying HD symptoms, maybe by a decade.
By Dr Chris Kay -

Buckle in: Gene therapy AMT-130 appears to slow down signs of Huntington’s disease in Phase I/II clinical trial
More good news for the HD community from uniQure, whose one-and-done gene therapy appears safe and shows hints of slowing down signs and symptoms of the disease
