Идёт набор NCT07381894

Multicentre Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Registry

— Наблюдательное Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM)

Ориентир для пациента и семьи

Простыми словами

Автоматическая сводка по структурированным данным реестра. Она помогает сориентироваться, но не заменяет официальный протокол или оценку врача.

Что изучают: Это наблюдательное исследование: исследуемое лечение участникам по протоколу не назначают.
Кому может быть актуально: Состояния в реестре: Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM). Базовые параметры: 18 лет — 99 лет · Все.
Что важно проверить: Возраст, диагноз и пол — только базовые ориентиры. Предыдущее лечение, анализы и другие обязательные условия указаны ниже в критериях участия.
Где проводится: Великобритания
Следующий шаг: Сохраните исследование, покажите его лечащему врачу и уточните актуальный статус у исследовательского центра. Расходы, документы и поездка →

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Обзор

Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is the most common inherited heart condition, affecting approximately 1 in 500 people. It causes the heart muscle to thicken, which can lead to blockages in blood flow (left ventricular outflow tract obstruction), shortness of breath, and an increased risk of heart failure or sudden cardiac arrest. While standard treatments exist and new targeted medications (cardiac myosin inhibitors) have recently been approved, doctors still need better data to predict which treatments will work best for each individual patient. This national registry based in the UK is a secure database that collects health information from HCM patients across multiple NHS hospital sites in the UK over several years. Participants in this study will have their routine health information collected from their medical records, including details from heart scans (echocardiograms and MRIs), blood tests, and genetic information. With this HCM registry, we aim to improve disease understanding and risk prediction, paving the way for more personalised treatment plans for the HCM community in the future

Подробное описание

Study Overview:

The National Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM) Registry is a prospective, multicentre, observational registry designed to characterize contemporary UK clinical practice and provide longitudinal, granular phenotyping of patients with HCM. The study aims to recruit approximately 2,500 participants across multiple NHS hospitals over a 5-year enrollment period.

Primary Objectives:

Describe the natural history and treatment response of HCM across UK centers, including the utilisation and outcomes of medical therapies, including cardiac myosin inhibitors (CMIs).

Secondary Objectives:

Determine the incidence and predictors of clinically significant arrhythmias. Define genotype-phenotype correlations. Correlate serum biomarkers (e.g., NT-proBNP, high-sensitivity cardiac troponin) and multimodality imaging metrics (echocardiographic strain, CMR-derived scar burden) with clinical outcomes.

Study Population and Procedures:

Eligible participants include adults (above the age of 18 years old) with a definite clinical diagnosis of HCM, not explained by abnormal loading conditions.

Data collection occurs during routine clinical visits with collected variables including demographics, comorbidities, medications, 12-lead ECG, biomarkers, echocardiography, CMR parameters, and device status (if available). All clinical care remains at the discretion of the treating physician.

Data Management: Participants are pseudonymized with a unique study ID and entered into a secure database.

Первичные конечные точки

Change in Key Efficacy Parameters (LVOT Gradient) [Срок оценки: 3-5 years]

Вторичные конечные точки (3)

Incidence of Clinically Significant Arrhythmias [Срок оценки: 5 years]
Correlation of Genotype and Imaging with Clinical Outcomes [Срок оценки: 5 years]
Change in Serum Biomarker [Срок оценки: 3-5 years]

Критерии участия

Критерии включения

Confirmed diagnosis of Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM) clinically and not solely explained by abnormal loading conditions (e.g., significant hypertension, valvular disease