Studying heart involvement in people with Fabry disease

This study looks at people with Fabry disease, a genetic condition that can cause the heart muscle to thicken. Researchers want to understand how the heart's blood vessels change over time, which may help improve care for Fabry disease.

This study is creating a registry of people with Fabry disease to better understand how it affects the heart. By joining, you help doctors learn more about the condition and improve care for future patients.

This study looks at early structural and tissue changes in the heart using a special type of MRI scan in adults with Fabry disease. It may help doctors understand changes earlier and better track heart involvement over time.

This trial tests whether agalsidase alfa can reduce heart inflammation in people with Fabry disease who have heart problems. You may qualify if you have not had this treatment in the past year.

This study uses advanced heart scans (PET/CT and MRI) to look at inflammation, blood vessel health, and scarring in the hearts of people with Fabry disease. It aims to better understand how Fabry disease affects the heart and find new ways to track or treat these changes.

This study checks whether certain heart-related blood tests and heart scans can help monitor people with Fabry disease. It may be useful for both people who have never received enzyme replacement therapy and those who have.