Overview of Heart Disease
Heart disease comes in many forms, affects individuals of all ages, and is a result of many factors, such as genetics and environment. It is also the leading cause of death in the world, accounting for more deaths than from all cancers combined.
Some sobering statistics help illustrate the burden that heart diseases impose on human health:
30M
In the U.S., more than 30 million adults are diagnosed with heart disease.
35K
In the U.S. approximately 35,000 children are born each year with congenital heart disease.
250
There are over 250 known genetically defined heart disease disorders, where the primary source of morbidity and mortality involves the heart.
Unfortunately, the rate of cardiovascular drug product approvals has declined in recent years. What’s more? Current therapies available for heart disease come with limitations – few approved products address the underlying cause of disease.
We aim to deliver therapies that address the underlying causes of heart disease, to improve the lives and realities of those affected by it every day.
Tenaya Approach
Learn more about Tenaya’s potential treatment approach in this video that outlines heart conditions that affect children and adults and also provides detail into how our science is working to change future treatment outlook for patients:
Our Studies
Tenaya is currently undergoing site activation and patient enrollment in the MyCLIMB global natural history study to support and potentially expedite the future evaluation of TN-201 in pediatric patients during clinical development after earlier safety has been established in adults. For more information on how to get involved in the study or to learn more about our lead gene therapy program for this mutation, please contact: clinical.trials@tenayathera.com
OUR INSPIRATION
Heart disease has many faces and touches many lives. We aim to share stories, and to add more over time, that not only detail the impact of heart disease on daily life but also shed light on the many different ways in which patients are working to drive awareness of heart disease and educate their own communities.