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ALS Clinical Trial:
ARMOR Study

Take part in an investigational gene therapy trial for people living with ALS.

ALS Clinical Trial: ARMOR Study

Take part in an investigational gene therapy trial for people living with ALS.

About the study

The main goal of this study is to find the right dose of investigational compound INS1202 and evaluate if it is safe and tolerable when given as a single injection into the spinal fluid.

We are looking at how the investigational compound INS1202 works in the body. This clinical study is for people aged 18 to 79 who have ALS, a disease affecting nerve cells, and either have a specific genetic change called SOD1 mutation or do not have any known genetic changes related to ALS. This study is being sponsored by Insmed Gene Therapy, LLC.

Key facts about this ALS research study:

Doctor consulting with a patient in a hospital as part of ALS clinical research

Contact Us

To learn more about the ARMOR study,

please contact Insmed Medical Information

Eligibility Information

To participate in this ALS research study, you must meet these and other criteria that may apply:

Age

18 to 79 years of age (both inclusive)

ALS Diagnosis

Diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) with or without SOD1 mutations

Disease Duration

Symptomatic ALS with disease duration less than or equal to 42 months

Able to swallow pills

Corticosteroids will be dispensed and taken
daily for approximately 8 weeks and eventually tapered off.

Sporadic ALS

Negative testing for known mutations
associated with familial ALS

SOD1-ALS

SOD1 mutation with no other genetic mutations associated with familial ALS
or

Eligibility Information

To participate in this study, you must meet these and other criteria that may apply:

Age

18 to 79 years of age (both inclusive)

ALS Diagnosis

Diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) with or without SOD1 mutations

Disease Duration

Symptomatic ALS with disease duration less than or equal to 42 months

Able to swallow pills

Corticosteroids will be dispensed and taken
daily for approximately 8 weeks and eventually tapered off.

Sporadic ALS

Negative testing for known mutations associated with familial ALS
or

SOD1-ALS

SOD1 mutation with no other genetic mutations associated with familial ALS

Learn More

This ALS trial is open and recruiting.

Find eligibility requirements, study locations, and contact details — all in one place.