Treatment

tofersen

INVESTIGATIONAL · Qalsody (investigational use outside the approved SOD1 indication)

INVESTIGATIONAL

Key facts

Generic name
tofersen
Brand name(s)
Qalsody (investigational use outside the approved SOD1 indication)
Gene requirement
SOD1
Genetic confirmation
Not required by this record
ALS population
Adults with non-SOD1 ALS in the Emory-listed study
Category
Investigational treatment
Regulatory status
INVESTIGATIONAL
FDA approval date
Not stated in the official study record.
Approval pathway
Not stated
Country / availability
State-level / commercial availability not verified
Route(s)
Intrathecal administration
Administration
Requires administration or supervision by an experienced healthcare professional.

What is it?

A study program evaluating tofersen outside its FDA-approved SOD1-ALS indication.

Indication: Investigational study use in non-SOD1 ALS; not FDA-approved for this population.

Who is it for?

Adults with non-SOD1 ALS in the Emory-listed study

How does it work?

Mechanism: Antisense oligonucleotide targeting SOD1 biology; use outside the approved SOD1 indication is investigational.

Target: SOD1 pathway

How is it administered?

Intrathecal administration

The official record describes administration by or with experienced healthcare professionals.

Available formulations

Not stated in the official study record.

What evidence supported approval?

The linked ClinicalTrials.gov record is the official study record for this investigational program.

What is known about benefit?

Clinical benefit in non-SOD1 ALS is not established.

Important safety information

Investigational risks and eligibility are determined by the study team and protocol.

This page does not provide dosing, prescribing, or individualized medical advice.

Gene connection

No gene-specific page is linked for this treatment.

Related research

Research opportunities are separate from treatment availability. Eligibility, recruitment, and study status must be confirmed in the Research record.

Official Sources

Emory University School of Medicine · Emory ALS Center

Emory ALS Center Clinical Trials

A direct source for reviewing the medical, genetic, research, or policy information discussed on this page.

Retrieved: Not stated · Last verified: 09-30-2026

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Last verified: 09-30-2026

Treatment information is provided for education and navigation and does not replace medical advice. Whether a treatment is appropriate depends on the individual’s diagnosis, genetic status, symptoms, health status, and other clinical factors. Treatment decisions should be made with the person’s ALS care team.

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