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			 The company's shares soared 60 percent in premarket trading. 
 Amicus said in April that the drug, migalastat HCl, significantly 
			reduced the abnormal accumulation of fat, compared with a placebo, 
			related to a rare genetic disorder that could lead to heart attack, 
			stroke and kidney failure.
 
 The second late-stage trial was testing the drug against 
			standard-of-care ERTs in 60 patients with a form of Fabry disease, 
			Amicus said on Wednesday.
 
 Migalastat had a comparable effect to ERT on patients' kidney 
			function - the main goal of the study, the company said.
 
			(Reporting by Natalie Grover in Bangalore; Editing by Savio D'Souza) 
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