Savanie Fernando

Abstract Sandhoff disease (SD) is a fatal lysosomal storage disorder caused by β-N-acetylhexosaminidase deficiency, resulting in GM2 ganglioside accumulation, severe neurodegeneration, and chronic neuroinflammation. While enzyme-restoring therapies, such as AAV gene transfer, effectively target the primary enzymatic deficit, neuroinflammation persists and contributes to disease progression, motivating the development of anti-inflammatory adjuncts alongside disease-modifying interventions.