Traitements4programmes
Essais2liés
Publications3liées
SourceDBlocale

Traitements

4
MoléculeIndication / populationPhaseObjectifPaysRésultat
International GNE Myopathy Patient RegistryGNE myopathy, an ultra-rare disease, is a severe progressive myopathy that typically presents in early adulthood as weakness in the distal muscles of the lower extremities and progresses proximally, leading to a loss of muscle strength and function, and ultimately a wheelchair-bound state. The rate of progression is gradual and variable over the course of 10-20 years or longer. There is a need to understand the world wide epidemiology of this ultra-rare condition, better understand a long-term disease course and the progression of disease-specific features, support translational research by evaluating burden illness and support clinical research recruitment. Therefore, the study will longitudinally collect information via an online patient registry platform. Myopathies À vérifier Ralentissement de la progression United Kingdom À vérifier
The United Kingdom Facioscapulohumeral Muscular Dystrophy Patient RegistryFacioscapulohumeral Dystrophy (FSHD) is the third most common form of neuromuscular dystrophy worldwide with an estimated prevalence of one in 20,000. FSHD is an autosomal dominant genetic disease and is estimated to affect up to 3,000 people in the UK. The patient registry facilitates a questionnaire based research study to better characterise and understand the disease in the UK, and helps to identify potential participants eligible for clinical trials. Myopathies À vérifier À vérifier United Kingdom À vérifier
The United Kingdom Facioscapulohumeral Muscular Dystrophy Patient RegistryFacioscapulohumeral Dystrophy (FSHD) is the third most common form of neuromuscular dystrophy worldwide with an estimated prevalence of one in 20,000. FSHD is an autosomal dominant genetic disease and is estimated to affect up to 3,000 people in the UK. The patient registry facilitates a questionnaire based research study to better characterise and understand the disease in the UK, and helps to identify potential participants eligible for clinical trials. Myopathies À vérifier À vérifier United Kingdom À vérifier
International GNE Myopathy Patient RegistryGNE myopathy, an ultra-rare disease, is a severe progressive myopathy that typically presents in early adulthood as weakness in the distal muscles of the lower extremities and progresses proximally, leading to a loss of muscle strength and function, and ultimately a wheelchair-bound state. The rate of progression is gradual and variable over the course of 10-20 years or longer. There is a need to understand the world wide epidemiology of this ultra-rare condition, better understand a long-term disease course and the progression of disease-specific features, support translational research by evaluating burden illness and support clinical research recruitment. Therefore, the study will longitudinally collect information via an online patient registry platform. Myopathies À vérifier Ralentissement de la progression United Kingdom À vérifier

Essais cliniques

2
MoléculeIndication / populationPhaseNCTTitreStatut
International GNE Myopathy Patient Registry Myopathies À vérifier NCT04009226 International GNE Myopathy Patient Registry COMPLETED
The United Kingdom Facioscapulohumeral Muscular Dystrophy Patient Registry Myopathies À vérifier NCT04001582 The United Kingdom Facioscapulohumeral Muscular Dystrophy Patient Registry RECRUITING

Publications

3
MoléculeIndication / populationTitreJournalDate
International GNE Myopathy Patient Registry Phenotypic stratification and genotype-phenotype correlation in a heterogeneous, international cohort of GNE myopathy patients: First report from the GNE myopathy Disease Monitoring Program, registry portion. Neuromuscular disorders : NMD
International GNE Myopathy Patient Registry GNE myopathy: from clinics and genetics to pathology and research strategies. Orphanet journal of rare diseases
International GNE Myopathy Patient Registry Decoding GNE Myopathy: From Molecular Basis to Therapeutic Advances. Annals of Indian Academy of Neurology