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1 alpha-Gal A activity in the organs became equal to or hi
2 alpha-Gal A infusions were well tolerated in all patient
3 ase caused by loss of alpha galactosidase A (alpha-Gal A) activity and is characterized by progressiv
4 esults from deficient alpha-galactosidase A (alpha-Gal A) activity and the pathologic accumulation of
13 ry disease (deficient alpha-galactosidase A [alpha-Gal A] activity) were performed in alpha-Gal A-def
14 heart, we found that both organs accumulate alpha-Gal A substrates, including the established biomar
15 ce of tissue and plasma GL-3 by administered alpha-Gal A, thereby providing the in vivo rationale-and
17 ence with G, A, C, or T at nt 9331 within an alpha-Gal A complementary DNA expression vector were pre
19 e results provide insight into how GCase and alpha-Gal A are thermodynamically stabilized by iminosug
20 ted the structure and stability of GCase and alpha-Gal A in a neutral-pH environment reflective of th
24 -linked lysosomal storage disorder caused by alpha-Gal A (alpha-galactosidase A) deficiency, resultin
25 e synthase, restored cholesterol in cultured alpha-Gal A-deficient mouse aortic endothelial cell cave
26 revealed that the excessive Gb3 in cultured alpha-Gal A-deficient mouse aortic endothelial cells acc
29 cultured embryonic fibroblasts derived from alpha-Gal A(-/0) mice were corrected by transducing thes
32 sidase (GCase) and acid-alpha-galactosidase (alpha-Gal A) hydrolyze the sphingolipids glucosyl- and g
34 The pharmacokinetics and distribution of h-alpha-Gal A mRNA encoded protein in WT mice demonstrated
35 Furthermore, repeat i.v. administration of h-alpha-Gal A mRNA showed a sustained pharmacodynamic resp
38 systemic messenger RNA (mRNA) encoding human alpha-Gal A in wild-type (WT) mice, alpha-Gal A-deficien
39 Preclinical studies of recombinant human alpha-Gal A (r-halphaGalA) infusions in knockout mice de
40 s were determined for four recombinant human alpha-Gal A glycoforms, which differed in sialic acid an
45 globotriaosylceramide levels was observed in alpha-Gal A(-) males treated for 4 weeks with D-t-EtDO-P
47 ng human alpha-Gal A in wild-type (WT) mice, alpha-Gal A-deficient mice, and WT non-human primates (N
48 tly, cells from alpha-Gal A -/0 mice but not alpha-Gal A +/0 mice expressed high levels of the globo-
58 present TLR-dependent negative regulation of alpha-Gal-A as a mechanistic link between pathogen recog
60 ted with EXG110 showed dose-dependent plasma alpha-Gal A activity persisting for at least 26 weeks.
61 of EXG110 achieved supraphysiological plasma alpha-Gal A activity and near-complete clearance of accu
63 ated juvenile Fabry mice exhibited sustained alpha-Gal A activity for at least 12 weeks, with the hig
65 ten falls short of adequately addressing the alpha-Gal A enzyme deficiency in critical tissues, highl
66 57-nucleotide (nt) intronic sequence to the alpha-Gal A transcript from intron 4 of the gene has bee
67 our results with analogous experiments using alpha-Gal A and the chaperone 1-deoxygalactonijirimycin