Small Molecule Factor D Inhibitors – Right for aHUS?
Out of more than 7000 rare diseases, only an estimated 5% have an approved treatment or therapy (Rare Disease Day, FAQs). Currently eculizumab is the only drug approved to treat…
Out of more than 7000 rare diseases, only an estimated 5% have an approved treatment or therapy (Rare Disease Day, FAQs). Currently eculizumab is the only drug approved to treat…
The aHUS Alliance presents issues and information from varied perspectives within the atypical HUS arena. Amplifying the patient voice in over 30 countries, we present this series of original content on topics related to the rare disease atypical HUS with articles focused on key interests of patients, caregivers, physicians, researchers and other stakeholders,
Pharma News: an Atypical HUS update from the aHUS Alliance. In its 11 December 2018 press release, the Omeros Corporation announced a new collaboration with a UK university to create the Omeros Center at Cambridge for Complement and Inflammation Research (OC3IR). Focus of the OC3IR will be research into OMS721 and OMS906, but how will it engage other aHUS stakeholders interested in OMS721 clinical trials and atypical HUS advancements in research?
Break down in communication flows and fragmented outreach have built barriers for research and clinical trial enrollment regarding advancing new options for those with the rare disease atypical HUS (aHUS, or hemolytic uremic syndrome). The aHUS Alliance looks at current challenges, and potential pathways to explore and engage.
Patients sharing their rare disease journey help bring new levels of understanding to researchers, industry, and the general public. Whether you’re living with atypical HUS or a member of…