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Genetic Variants Affecting the Clinical Severity of Beta Thalassemia

N

Nanfang Hospital, Southern Medical University

Status

Unknown

Conditions

Beta Thalassemia

Treatments

Diagnostic Test: Hematological Analysis and Genetical Analysis

Study type

Observational

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT04918056
PDD-Beta thalassemia

Details and patient eligibility

About

β-thalassemia is one of the most common single gene disorder in Southern China. The phenotypic severity of beta thalassemia widely varies from mild to severe forms. Patients with the same beta thalassemia genotype show wide phenotypic variability that ranges from moderate to severe disease due to various genetic modifiers of disease severity. The aim of this study is to looking for the genetic factors which could affect the severity of beta thalassemia.

Full description

The understanding of the genotype-phenotype correlation is a very important issue to the precise diagnosis of beta thalassemia. However, the genotype-phenotype correlation of Beta thalassemia is so complex that the pathogenesis of some patients remains uncertain and cannot be explained by known mechanisms. The study of the role of the genetic variants in modulating beta thalassemia phenotype could brought us considerable novel and interesting information in this area. We will collecting more than 1000 beta thalassemia patients , analyzing their clinical data and genome data, and association study will be conducted to screen the positive genetic variants which exert a significant effect on both the HbF levels and onset ages of beta thalassemia patients.

Enrollment

1,300 estimated patients

Sex

All

Volunteers

No Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

  • Diagnosed with β-thalassemia

Exclusion criteria

  • Iron Deficiency Anemia

Trial design

1,300 participants in 1 patient group

beta thalassemia patients
Treatment:
Diagnostic Test: Hematological Analysis and Genetical Analysis

Trial contacts and locations

1

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Central trial contact

Xiangmin Xu, Prof. Dr.

Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov

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