Journal article

Natural History of Friedreich Ataxia: Heterogeneity of Neurologic Progression and Consequences for Clinical Trial Design

C Rummey, LA Corben, M Delatycki, G Wilmot, SH Subramony, M Corti, K Bushara, A Duquette, C Gomez, JC Hoyle, R Roxburgh, L Seeberger, G Yoon, K Mathews, T Zesiewicz, S Perlman, DR Lynch

Neurology | Published : 2022

Abstract

Background and ObjectivesThe understanding of the natural history of Friedreich ataxia (FRDA) has improved considerably recently, but patterns of neurologic deterioration are not fully clarified, compromising the assessment of the clinical relevance of effects and guidance for study design. The goal of this study was to acknowledge the broad genetic diversity of the population, especially for younger individuals, and to provide analyses stratified by age to guide population selection in future studies.MethodsBased on a large natural history study, the FRDA Clinical Outcome Measures study that at the current data cut enrolled 1,115 participants, followed up for 5,287 yearly visits, we present..

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University of Melbourne Researchers