About this study
Hemophilia B is an inherited bleeding disorder caused by a defect in the F9 gene. If you have hemophilia B, your liver doesn’t make enough factor IX protein. Factor IX helps your blood clot properly. It is sometimes known as clotting factor.
Usually, hemophilia B treatment involves frequent doses of factor IX protein, given through your veins. In this clinical trial, we will test a new experimental treatment. We will take a healthy F9 gene and send it to your liver so you can make your own factor IX protein. The healthy gene will be carried by a vector. A vector is a virus that has been disabled so it can no longer cause an infection. This type of intervention is called gene therapy.
FLT180a is the name of the vector used in this study. It is not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
If you qualify for the study, you will come to St. Jude and be given a one-time dose of FLT180a through your veins. You will need to come back to St. Jude or another participating Hemophilia Treatment Center for follow-up visits for six months after receiving the drug.
Eligibility overview
- Male
- At least 18 years old
- Diagnosis of hemophilia B