Registry of Translarna (Ataluren) in Nonsense Mutation Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (nmDMD)
This study is being performed as a post-approval safety study (PASS), per the Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) of the European Medicines Agency (EMA), to gather data on Translarna (ataluren) safety, effectiveness, and prescription patterns in routine clinical practice.
Trial Purpose
Key Participation Requirements
Inclusion Criteria:
- Receiving or will be receiving usual care treatment with commercial supply of Translarna (or receiving care within a named participant early access program)
- Willing to provide written informed consent to allow the study data collection procedures (either by the participant or through authorisation by a legal guardian)
Exclusion Criteria:
- Participants who are receiving ataluren or placebo in a blinded, randomized clinical trial, or ataluren in any other ataluren clinical trial or cohort early access program that prevents participation in this study
Trial Summary
Total Participants
This is the number of individuals who are taking part in the trial.
Trial Dates
These are the start and end dates for the trial. Note that future dates are estimates that may be updated before or during the trial.
Phase
These are the different steps that a treatment goes through during clinical development before it is approved for use.
Placebo Controlled
In this type of study, some participants receive a “placebo,” which looks like the study treatment, but does not actually contain the active treatment.
Product
This is any type of drug, device, or other treatment that is being studied in the trial.
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
Healthy volunteers are individuals who participate in the trial and do not have that specific disease or condition.
Trial Design
Trial Type
This is the general nature of the study.
Observational
Participants in these studies are not assigned to a treatment by researchers, but prescribed a treatment as they normally would be.
Blinding
Study participants know which treatments they might get if they join the trial, however during a trial they may not be informed which treatment they are actually taking. The act of not disclosing this information to the participant is known as “blinding.”
Intervention Type
This is a medicine, device, or other type of treatment that is being studied or is already approved for use. Interventions can also include behavior changes, like diet and exercise.
Allocation
This determines how study participants are assigned their treatment.
Trial Purpose
This is the rationale behind why the clinical trial is being performed.
Trial Arms
These are the groups of participants in a clinical study. Each different “arm” is assigned a different treatment to use. Different types of trial arms in studies can include:
Primary OutcomePrimary Outcome
This is the most important measurement of the study and is used to help researchers evaluate the effect of a treatment.
Primary Outcome
This is the most important measurement of the study and is used to help researchers evaluate the effect of a treatment.
Percentage of Participants With Adverse Events
Timeframe: 5 years
Secondary OutcomeSecondary Outcome
This measurement is a secondary measurement and is still important in helping researchers evaluate the effect of a treatment.
Secondary Outcome
This measurement is a secondary measurement and is still important in helping researchers evaluate the effect of a treatment.
Prescriber and Participant Compliance With Prescribing Information According to the Approved Labelling
Timeframe: 5 years