Sickle cell disease is one of the most common hereditary diseases. Most severe complications can be avoided if the disease is detected early and treated appropriately.
The sickle cell disease registry of the Society for Paediatric Oncology/Haematology aims at describing the epidemiology of sickle cell disease in German-speaking central Europe. Patients with sickle cell disease will be characterized clinically and genetically and treatment will be documented with the aim to find predictors of the course of disease.
In addition, the registry results should provide a solid evidence base to incorporate sickle cell disease into routine newborn screening and to update the national guidelines for the management of patients suffering from sickle cell disease in Germany.
A consortium of five university hospitals (Berlin, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Heidelberg, Ulm) has been mandated by the Society for Paediatric Oncology/Haematology to implement this registry.
The number of participating centers is constantly increasing and new centers that take care of either pediatric or adult patients with sickle cell disease are encouraged to support the registry.
For further information please refer to: http://www.sichelzellkrankheit.info/
Joachim Kunz, Dr. | |
06221 56 4555 | |
[email protected] |
Laura Tagliaferri, Dr. | |
06221 56 4555 | |
[email protected] |
0 Years - 100 Years
Observational [Patient Registry]
All
signed informed consent
current residency in either Germany, Austria or Switzerland
sickle cell disease confirmed by hemoglobin analysis or molecular genetic analysis
Homozygous sickle cell disease (HbSS)
HbSC disease
Sickle cell disease HbS / bThal
Other, rare sickle cell syndromes such as HbS/OArab, HbS/HPFH, HbS/E, HbS/D Punjab, HbS/C Harlem, HbC/S Antilles, HbS/Quebec-CHORI, HbA/S Oman, HbA/Jamaica Plain
– isolated heterozygous trait for HbS