Taysha Gene Therapies doses first patient in TSHA-102 pivotal trial, secures FDA BLA data alignment

TSHATSHA

Taysha dosed the first patient in its TSHA-102 pivotal REVEAL trial (n=15, ages 6–21) in Q4 2025 and expects a six-month interim analysis for the BLA. The FDA agreed to include ≥3 months of safety data from the ASPIRE trial (n=3, ages 2–3) in the BLA for patients ≥2 years.

1. First Patient Dosed in REVEAL Pivotal Trial

In Q4 2025, Taysha Gene Therapies reported dosing the first of 15 female patients (aged 6 to <22 years) in its open-label REVEAL pivotal trial of TSHA-102 for Rett syndrome. The single intrathecal administration delivers 1×10^15 vector genomes and targets the developmental plateau population. Enrollment is ongoing at multiple U.S. and European sites, and a six-month interim analysis of response rate—defined as gain or recovery of at least one of 28 standardized developmental milestones—is designed to support a Biologics License Application (BLA).

2. FDA Alignment on ASPIRE Safety Data for Broad Label

Taysha secured written agreement from the FDA to include a minimum of three months of safety data from its ASPIRE trial (N=3 females, aged 2 to <4 years) in the planned BLA. ASPIRE will evaluate high-dose TSHA-102 scaled for lower brain volume in younger patients, with efficacy extrapolated from REVEAL data. This alignment supports a label covering patients aged ≥2 years and reflects Agency concurrence on trial design and data package composition following a Type D meeting.

3. Upcoming Trial Milestones and Data Updates

The Company expects to complete dosing in both REVEAL and ASPIRE in Q2 2026. Additionally, longer-term safety and efficacy results from Part A of its Phase 1/2 REVEAL trial are slated for release in H1 2026. These readouts will include six-month follow-up on developmental milestone gains and safety endpoints, providing critical evidence for TSHA-102’s risk-benefit profile ahead of BLA submission.

4. Market Potential and Strategic Outlook

With an estimated 15,000–20,000 Rett syndrome patients across the U.S., EU and U.K., Taysha sees a significant opportunity to redefine the treatment paradigm for this severe monogenic disorder. TSHA-102’s novel miRARE technology aims to regulate MECP2 expression cell-by-cell, reducing overexpression risk. The program’s multiple FDA designations—Breakthrough Therapy, Regenerative Medicine Advanced Therapy, Fast Track, Orphan Drug and Rare Pediatric Disease—underscore the potential for accelerated development and broad regulatory support.

Sources

GD