Ra RaDa DaR R Ra Rare re Re Rena nal l Di Dise sease ase Re Regi gistry stry
Me Melanie nie Dillon RaDaR Project ject Facilitator tator
Ra RaDa DaR R Ra Rare re Re Rena nal l Di Dise sease ase - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Ra RaDa DaR R Ra Rare re Re Rena nal l Di Dise sease ase Re Regi gistry stry Me Melanie nie Dillon RaDaR Project ject Facilitator tator Ba Backgrou ckground nd The Nat Nationa ional Regi Regist stry ry of of Ra
Me Melanie nie Dillon RaDaR Project ject Facilitator tator
The Nat
Nationa ional Regi Regist stry ry of
Rare re Kidn Kidney ey Di Disea seases ses (RaD RaDaR) R) is a Renal Association initiative designed to pull together information from patients who have certain rare kidney diseases.
This will give a much better understanding of how these
illnesses affect people. It will also speed up research.
RaDaR is managed by a series of Rare Disease Groups
consisting of experts in each condition.
RaDaR began in 2009, recruiting paediatric patients
with Steroid Resistant Nephrotic Syndrome (SRNS) and Membranoproliferative Glomerulonephritis (MPGN)
In 2012 it expanded to other conditions in paediatric
centres and then to adult centres in Autumn 2013.
RaDaR now has UK-wide ethics approval for both adult
and paediatric recruits for 25 conditions.
C3 Glomerulopathy Adenine Phosphoribosyltransferase
Deficiency (APRT-D)
Alport Syndrome Atypical Haemolytic Uraemic Syndrome
(aHUS)
Autosomal Recessive Polycystic Kidney
Disease (ARPKD)
Bartters Syndrome Dense Deposit Disease Dent Disease Cystinosis Cystinuria Epilepsy, Ataxia, Sensorineural deafness,
Tubulopathy Syndrome (EAST)
Gitelman Syndrome Hepatocyte Nuclear Factor-1 Beta
Mutations (HNF1B)
Hyperuricaemic Nephropathy Liddle Syndromes Lowe Syndrome Membranous Nephropathy Membranoproliferative Glomerulonephritis
(MPGN)
Medullary Cystic Kidney Disease Pregnancy and Chronic Kidney Disease Primary Hyperoxaluria Shiga Toxin Associated Haemolytic
Uraemic Syndrome (HUS)
Steroid Resistant Nephrotic Syndrome
(SRNS)
Thin Basement Membrane Nephropathy Vasculitis
The following conditions will also soon be open for recruitment:
IgA Nephropathy Pure Red Cell Aplasia Steroid Sensitive Nephrotic Syndrome
As of February 2015 there are:
1,884 UK patients in RaDaR Representing 24 conditions (all but APRT-D) From 39 Renal Units A further 24 units are in set-up
There are currently:
38 UK Oxalosis patients in RaDaR
15 adults 23 children
From 11 Renal units
RaDaR draws information from Patient View, an online
system which records renal patient’s results, medications and clinic letters.
Recruited patients are given access to PatientView to
see their data online.
The majority of renal units in the UK use Patient View.
Those that don’t can still take part in RaDaR but have to enter the patient’s data manually.
Generic pages of RaDaR provide minimal essential
data, the majority of which can be transferred automatically from PV.
Condition specific pages are currently only available for
SRNS and MPGN patients, with the other conditions awaiting final verification.
Current priority is to get patients consented and
registered within RaDaR. Follow-up data entry will be
Data is encrypted and password protected. Participants provided with a secure log-in to access
and check their own information via PatientView.
Identifiable data only available to patient’s clinician and
unit administrator.
Members of the Rare Disease Groups will only see
anonymised data – numbers rather than names.
The two original RaDaR conditions – SRNS and
MPGN – have separate sub-studies involving genetic testing of patients and longitudinal data collection.
Applications are currently being considered for clinical
trials using several of the RaDaR conditions including HUS and Primary Hyperoxaluria.
As it develops RaDaR aims to link in with both industry
studies and other European Registries – including Oxal Europe.
Rare Disease se Manager ager (Governance, finance and set-up) Chrissie Jacobs 0117 323 8211 Christine.Jacobs@renalregistry.nhs.uk Projec ject t Facilitat tator
Melanie Dillon 0121 333 9233 Melanie.Dillon@bch.nhs.uk