The present invention relates to lysosomal enzymes modified by use of cell based methods, a compositions comprising a modified lysosomal enzyme, as well as methods for producing a modified lysosomal enzyme and therapeutic use of such modified lysosomal enzyme. In particular, the present disclosure relates to a modified lysosomal enzyme which has low Man6P and low exposed Mannose and high sialic acid content of alpha2,3 type enabling long circulation time and improved uptake into difficult-to-reach organs like heart, kidney and brain.

Disclosed herein are compositions comprising recombinant adeno-associated virus (rAAV), as well as recombinant baculovirus systems and methods of using the same for producing and purifying such compositions. Also disclosed herein are assays for testing the titer and potency of such compositions.

This disclosure to methods for treating or preventing particular symptoms and disorders which are associated with lysosomal storage diseases using quinuclidine compounds of formula (I), optionally in combination with enzyme replacement therapy. This includes supranuclear gaze palsies, including horizontal and vertical saccadic gaze palsies, and cognitive deficits or gait disorders, such as in a patient having Gaucher disease or Niemann-Pick disease Type C. Also disclosed is a pharmaceutical composition comprising a quinuclidine compound for use in said methods.

Disclosed are therapeutic payloads comprising p97 fragments coupled with active agents having blood-brain barrier (BBB) transport activity, including variants and combinations thereof, to facilitate delivery of therapeutic or diagnostic agents across the BBB. The therapeutic payloads can be effective in the treatment of Lewy body dementia. Methods of treating Lewy body dementia and pharmaceutical compositions are also disclosed.

Therapeutic compositions and methods for treatment of late-onset Gaucher disease are described herein. The compositions comprise compounds having activity as pharmacological chaperones for mutant forms of the beta-glucocerebrosidase. Methods of treatment involve providing therapeutically effective amounts of such compositions to subjects in need thereof.

Provided are a genetically modified cell line producing a recombinant glycoprotein having a mannose-terminated N-glycan and a method for producing the recombinant glycoprotein or a method for generating the cell, clone or cell line. The cell line comprises an insertion of less than 600 bp in the coding region of a chromosomal sequence encoding MGAT1.

The present disclosure is directed to methods of treating a steatosis-associated disorder by administering a therapeutic agent selected from a lysosomal enzyme, an autophagy-inducing agent, or a combination thereof. Steatosis-associated disorders discussed herein include GSD Ia, GSD Ib, GSD Ic, NAFLD, and NASH. Other embodiments are directed to methods of reversing steatosis, modulating autophagy, inducing autophagy, and reversing glycogen storage.

The present disclosure is directed to methods of treating a steatosis-associated disorder by administering a therapeutic agent selected from a lysosomal enzyme, an autophagy-inducing agent, or a combination thereof. Steatosis-associated disorders discussed herein include GSD Ia, GSD Ib, GSD Ic, NAFLD, and NASH. Other embodiments are directed to methods of reversing steatosis, modulating autophagy, inducing autophagy, and reversing glycogen storage.

The present invention is related to a dual promoter lentiviral vector and methods of use for the treatment of diseases and disorders, specifically lysosomal storage disorders.

The disclosure relates to compositions and methods for treatment of diseases associated with aberrant lysosomal function, such as Parkinson's disease and Gaucher disease. The disclosure provides methods of treating Gaucher disease, Parkinson's disease or other synucleinopathies by administering expression constructs comprising a transgene encoding beta-glucocerebrosidase, an inhibitory RNA targeting alpha-Synuclein, or a combination of the foregoing to a subject in need thereof.