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In their commentary, Kruijshaar et al. (2025) express concerns about the fragmentation of real-world data on Pompe disease due to industry-driven registries. These registries often focus on specific products from one company, limiting the ability to compare treatments across different companies. The authors argue that this fragmentation hinders a comprehensive understanding of treatment effects for Pompe disease.

They advocate for independent registries, like the International Pompe Survey, which has been collecting patient-reported outcomes since 2002, free from industry influence. This approach is seen as essential for generating unbiased real-world evidence (RWE) that can inform post-marketing surveillance and improve understanding of various treatment options. The letter calls for a shift towards such independent data collection to overcome the issue of siloed information.

Community News

Pompe AlliancePompe AllianceFeb 12, 2025

Research Opportunity: Pompe Alliance is working with HealthLink to find caregivers who would like to participate. Use the link below to register. Adult patients and caregivers are still needed. Thank you

https://healthlink-solutions.surveysparrow.com/s/Pompe-Disease---Pompe-Alliance/tt-AsTmF

Duke Clinical & Research ProgramDuke Clinical & Research ProgramFeb 17, 2025

The Duke team (including Stephanie DeArmey, Deeksha Bali, Parisa Amirifar, and Dr. Kishnani) had a wonderful time at WORLD Symposium in San Diego, California earlier this month! WORLD Symposium is an annual academic conference focused on research, treatment, and management of lysosomal diseases (LDs). Team members, such as our postdoc Parisa, gave platform and poster presentations on some of the latest and greatest research updates in Pompe disease and other LDs.

-Grace

Duke Clinical & Research Program Post
Pompe AlliancePompe AllianceFeb 12, 2025

“As a community, we need to push for a system that sustains research, protects under-resourced institutions,” Nizar said, “and ensures that groundbreaking work—especially in rare diseases—continues without disruption.”

Lets contact our representatives in large numbers before Rare Disease Day when hundreds of rare disease advocates will convene in Washington, DC.

Pompe Alliance Post

Upcoming Events

APR
05
Adult Pompe Conference Duke Clinical & Research • Durham, NC    In Person

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