Emerinopathies, Laminopathies
Conditions
Keywords
Lamin A/C, LMNA, Emerin, EMD
Brief summary
Laminopathies and emerinopathies are complex group of rare disorders due to mutations in A-type lamins (LMNA) and Emerin (EMD) genes. Among them, disorders affecting skeletal and/or cardiac muscles are the most frequent clinical manifestations, with cardiac disease being a major cause of death. Remarkable progress has been made in the description of the clinical and genetic spectrum of these diseases since the 1990's. Until now, precise phenotype/genotype relations remain elusive. As for several other neuromuscular disorders, apart from symptomatic treatments, there is currently no specific treatment to prevent or slow down the progression of the disease. The OPALE registry is a multicentre web-based registry dedicated to laminopathy and emerinopathy French patients. OPALE has been approved by ethical and regulatory authorities. Its main inclusion criteria is the presence of a proven pathogenic LMNA and/or EMD gene mutation. The OPALE objectives are to provide a tool allowing detailed capture of patient genetic, neurological, cardiological, endocrinological and respiratory assessments, in order to allow i) precise disease natural history, ii) evaluation of different disease complication frequency and iii) identification of prognosis factors.
Interventions
None listed
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* Presence of a proven pathogenic LMNA and/or EMD gene mutation * Regular followup in France. * Signed informed consent
Exclusion criteria
-Refusal to sign an informed consent.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Comprehensive clinical evaluation of individuals with geneticaly proven mutations in LMNA or EMD genes according to the study protocol, in order to evaluate disease progression | yearly up to 10 years | Comprehensive clinical evaluation of individuals with geneticaly proven mutations in LMNA or EMD genes according to the study protocol, in order to evaluate disease progression |
Countries
France